https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/938209856ad7ee2a3c5d878f62a436ad.pdf d7767f0be03552504d0f14c0aee2c087 PDF Text Text Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Community calendar FRIDAY POMEROY - Missionaries from Mexico, Sam and Nancy Davis, will be speaking at the Calvary Pilgram Chapel at 7:30 p.m . Friday, Pastor \llctor Roush announces. - - POMEROY The Meigs County Board of Elections will be closed Friday afternoon so that office employees may attend a meetl!lg in Athens. MIDDLEPORT - The dent· 1st's office of Dr. Larry Kennedy , Middleport, will be closed Friday and Saturday so that employees may attend an out·of-town seminar. SATURDAY ROCK SPRINGS-Theannual Gilmore reunion will be held Saturday, starting at 12:30 p.m., at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. FOREST RUN- Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio will sing at the Forest Run United Methodist Church on Saturday at 7:30p.m. Everyone welcome. EAST MEIGS- The Eastern High School cheerleaders are sponsoring a cheer leading clinic on Saturday, from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m., at the school. Thecostls$5 for ages 3 to 18. For more Info, call JoAnn Newsome at 992-3382. TUPPERS PLAINS - \IFW Post 9053 Ladles Auxlllarv will have a bake sale and vard sale on Saturday, starting at 9 a.m., across from Farmers Bank and Savings Company in Tuppers Plains. SYRACUSE - A hog roast, sponsored by the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens and the Karate Club. will be held Saturday, from 5 to 7 p.m., at the Carleton School In Svracuse. Cost, $3 per person. · ROCK SPRINGS- The annual Gilmore reunion will be held Saturday. starting at 12:30 p.m., at the Rock Springs grange hall. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Retired Teachers' Association will meet for a luncheon meeting on Saturday, at 12:30 p.m., at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Harold Young, district representative of the State Teachers' Retirement System, will be the speaker. POMEROY - The Ladles Order of Eagles Auxiliary 2171 invites all auxiliary members to · the anniversary dinner, Saturday, starting at 6 p.m. , at the club. Pot luck. Bring a covered dish. Meat will be provided . LONG BOTTOM - The Hazel Community Church will have a hymn sing on . Saturday with featured singers, the Grubb Family. SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet at 6:30p.m. Saturday for a hayride followed .by a wiener roast at grange hall. LONG BOTTOM - Long Bottom Community Association wlll stage a fall smorgasbord dinner starting at 5 p.m. S!urday at the community build! g; all you can eat, $4 adults; $2 children. Dinner features se ~al meats. homemade noodles. ~<fgetables and desserts. HARRISONVILLE - Garden tractor pull. 18 h.p. limit, at the Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department in Harrisonville Sat· urday starting at 6 p.m .; homemade ice cream and sandwiches will be available. ROCK SPRINGS - Annual bike-a-thon for benefit of St. Jude 's Children' s Hospital, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at Rock Springs Fairgrounds track. Riders are to contact Brenda Roush , 992-7357 or Marjorie Smith, 9927749 lor information or forms . Friday, September 16, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio SUNDAY RUTI.AND - The Charles Reed Hysell and Oscar Hysell family reunion will be held Sunday, starting at 12:30 p.m., at Forest Acres Park on New Lima Road, near Rutland. RAC!lliE - Descendants of James C. and Ethlllnda Moore will have a famlly reunion on Sunday, starting at 12 noon, at the Larry and Patty ·circle residence on Carmel Road, near Racine. Family and friends are welcome. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053 Ladles Auxlllarv will have a bake sale and yard sale on Saturday, starting at 9 a.m. , across from the Farmers Bank and Savings Company In Tuppers Plains. EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Hlg'b School cheerleaders ar·e sponsoring a cheerleadlng clinic on Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m ., In the high school gymnasium. The clinic Is open to the public for ages 3 through 18 for a $5 fee. Squads.. mascots and Individuals welcome. Bring a sack lunch. Pop and snacks wlll be sold. Parents are welcome to stay and watch or drop children off. Awards will be given at 2:30 p.m . and parents are welcome to come. Cheerleadlng advisors are JoAnn Newsome and Tammy Capehart. For more information, call Newsome at 992-3382. POMEROY- Homecoming at the Mt, Herman Church, Texas Road, Pomeroy, Sunday with public being invited by Pastor Robert Sanders. Sunday school, 9:30a.m; worshipservle, at 10:30 p.m. dinner at noon, afternoon service at 1:30 featuring the Way Marks Quartet, Huntington. PORTLAND - Homecoming at Morse Chapel Church, located on County Road 35, RacinePortland Road, Sunday will covered dish dinner at 12: 30p.m. Speaker for the afternoon will be the Rev. GeorgeHoscharofWest Columbia, W. \ia., and there will be special vocal music. RACINE - The Rev. Victor Holland, Dayton, will be speaker Sunday afternoon when homecoming Is held at the Mt. Moriah Church of God In Racine. There will be a potluck dinner at 12:15 p.m. followingthemornlng servi· ces. The· afternoon program wlll begln .at 1 p.m. with special vocal music to be a feature. POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogical Society meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy. ROCK SPRINGS - Rally day at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church Sunday with Sunday school. at 9: 15 and worship service at 10 followed by a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Special music by the Mark Snyder Family at 1: 30 P·ll)· service. DARWIN The annual Warner reunion will be held Sunday at the Ohio \1 alley Christian Camp at Darwin. MONDAY RACINE - Monday's regular meeting of Southern Local Board of Education will be held at the high school at 7 p.m. The asbestos management plan Is being delayed until a later date. RUTLAND The Meigs County Churches o.f Christ Men's Fellowship will meet at the Rutland Church of Christ on Monday at 7:30p.m. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Group 2 will meet at the Middleport Presbyterian Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Carl Horky will have the Bible study, Mrs. Mvron Miller the devotions. Thank offering will be taken. POMEROY- Women's AuxilMIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Civltan Club meeting, 7 p.m . . Iary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet In the conference Monday at Middleport Public room at 1:30 Tuesday. New Library: anyone interested in learning about this service or- officers will be elected. Officers will be serving breads of the ganization invited to altend. Sunday Infidelity and AIDS world. AuxJJiary picnic POMEROY- Annual picnic of the Women's Auxllary of \leterans Memorial Hospital was held recently at the Roadside Park on Route 33.. Attending were members, their families, and hospital staff members. Open house scheduled Dennis and Jean le Howell of Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, recently held an open house honoring their son, Bill, who will .be leaving for military service next week. Howell will be taking his basic training at Fort Jackson, S. c. and his advanced technical trainIng at Fort Gordon, Ga. where he will be trained for multi channeled -communications systems operation. Attending the open house were Greg, Norman and Todd Hysell, VIrginia Howell, David Griffin, John and Peg Saffles, Ken and Helen Wroblewski, Ruth and Art Wroblewski, Tony Shoemaker, Coleeita Mowery, Ray Boswell, Carrie Nibert, Mandy and Benny Roush, Bud and June Boswell, Julie, Bob, Bobby and Adam Moodispaugh, Johnny Clonch, Mandy and Brandon Black, Reatha Clonch, Dwaine Allen, Larry, Bonnie and Karen Clelland. Beat of the Bend Dear Aan LaDders: You gener· ally tell a woman to ask herself that well-know question, "Are you better off with htm or without him?" Often you go on to say, "If you decide you want to take him back, forgive and forget and don't insist on knowing all the details of his Infidelity." I decided I did want him back so I forgave and tried to forget those eight months of hell when we were separated. When we reconciled, he told me some hair-raising stories about group sex, with both men and women. 1 was shocked. Finally, I Insisted that we both be tested for AIDS. I confess I wasn't surprised when we both tested positive for the AIDS antibodies. There has been absolutely nothing in my past that could have caused me to test po'sitlve, so I know I was Infected by him .. I realize that testing positive does not mean that we will develop full-blown AIDs, but the fear Is there. I would like to suggest to any woman In these circumstances that she think about where and with whom her ex may have been, and If there Is the slightest question, ask him to be checked before you take him back. !love my husband and will stay with him, but had I known then what I know now, I would not have taken· him back. - Southwest USA Dear USA: What a tragic story. AIDS has added a dlmen· sian to Infidelity that no one dreamed of 10 years ago. I am sad for you, dear, and hope that you will have many more years of good health. Dear Ann Landers: I'm writ· lng about the Scrabble Player's Dictionary you suggested: The words you gave as examples that might come in handy, such as qatd, qlndar, Ixodid or xu, might be OK tor use In a New York tournament, but here in Texas, we don't cotton• to such fancy language. If anybody tries to get away with bigh·falutln' made-up foreign words In a game with me, I will qoph the zloty faqlr right In his muzjlk. - H.M. In Dallas · Dear Dallu: According to my Chicago Scrabble maven, qoph· lng tn the muzjlk Is strictly against the rules. All alert judge will throw you out on your Ixodid. Dear Ann Laaders: As a woman who. has spent all of her working life In hospitals, may I applaud "Mr. R." for his compassion concerning the rape victim who was treated with shameful Insensitivity by the emergency room personnel while his?? young granddaugh· ter was left alone In the waiting room. Your suggestion about contactIng the hospital administrator was good, but I have a better suggestion for lomeone who needs help from higher up when a person Is being mistreated or good news. A.R. Knight had to be taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital from his home on Lincoln Hill Road and underwent surgery Monday-a heart problem which resulted in a pacemaker as I understand it. He -is doing better now. Evelyn, of course, remains at the Kn lght home. formerly of Meigs' County, Is confined to the Nursing Care Unit at Veterans Memorial l;lospital. She'll mark a birthday Sunday-and I know It would perk Dorothy up to hear from you. Up Racine way, Monda Fa1·ra will be observing her 93rd birth· day on Wednesday, Sept. 21, and she, too, would appreciate cards. Meigs County artists are expected to be among the more than 100 taking part in the seventh annua I FoothIlls Art Festival which has been set for Sept. 30-0ct. 2 at the Louis Jindra Wlnerv, south of Jackson. The show which drew 450 pieces of art from 120 artists last year is sponsored by the Southern Hills Arts Council. Brenda Roush and Marjorie Smith are heading Meigs County's ·annual "Wheels for Life" blke-a-thon which will be staged from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds race track. The young riders secure sponsors as they take parlin the event which is designed to provide research funds for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. This hospital, In . Memphis, Tenn., was founded by Enter· Iatner Danny Thomas. ·· ' You all know Dorothy. Mrs. Harry (Dorothy Jones) Schwab, now of Mason, but ...,............. • CirCUS ANNLANDD80' ,..,.s,..t~•e•d ere.a. . Sy. .iute • Is SATISFACTION GUARANTEED UCENSED SHOP NIASE CERTIFIED There's bad new and there's Open Tonight 'Till 8 p.ID. ARE.IUMPIIII .I Good reasons why more people are Custom-designed protec- ' tion programs for indi· vidual, family, and business needs: •Universal life •Joint life plans •Medicare Supplement coverage •Individual Retirement Accounts •Term insurance .Cancer •Accident •Whole life insurance •Mortgae redemption plans •Annuities •lnteresc-sensiti ve . whole life plans For free information without obligation, contact u~ today. I ' To Had • beautlf..l~ d................ arran1emenl, Jut call or villi POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "Tiat> W'.y Amerk'a~nd. Lot.o.!" ......,.,.,. ., fft.J721 ' Time Is .Running Out On One Of The Biggest Sales Of The Year/ TOUCH REMEMBER WITH. FLOWERS '' Wednesday--chicken noodle soup, tuna salad sandwiches, crackers, fruit, milk. Thursday--broccoli casserole, buttered carrots, roll, fruit, mIlk. Friday--turkey and dressing, sweet potatoes, fruit, mllk, VIDEO OPEN SUNDAH 11:00 A.M.-8:00P.M. MIDOlEI'ORl ,,,.d POMEROY t.O( hTION\ ,,.. ' i!.l ' ' ' ' IJC' • ' r• ' ~: ~ ' ' · ·' ! ' ' MASON FURNITURE CO. (304) 773-5592 2nd Street ROCKY R. HUPP AGENT BOX 189 MIDDLEPORT 843-11329 Amerlcen Gene111l Ufe~Acclclent lniUI'IInCe Company .Mason, WV M I \ Secretary of Stale Sherrod Brown visited Gallla County Friday, recognlzln~ the efforts of deputy registrars to register area residents to vote. Brown said GaJDa County Board of Elections runs WANT ADS School lunch menus announced Lunch menus for the week of Sept. 19 at the cafeterias of the Carleton School, the Eastern Local SchOol District, and the Meigs Local School District: Carleton Monday--beanie weinees, corn bread, cheese wedge, fruit, milk. Tuesday--cheeseburgers, onIon rings, pickles, fruit, milk. County... ~____, Brown visits Geez! And I thought Lou: Forrest was doing a good job. Do' keep smiling. 11 Soe1ion1. 88 PogH A Muhimtdlo Inc. NO)Nipopor Tentative ·c ontract gets teachers' approval By MARGARET CALDWELL Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The teachers of the Gallla County Local Schools unanimously agr~ed to a tentative one-year contract between the Gallla County Local Board of Education and the Gallla County Teachers Association, according to Gary Phillips, past president of the association. With 75 yes votes, the teachers accepted the contract·when they met Thursday at the First Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis. This is the first time an agreement has been reached before the expiration of the previous contract. ·· "Both side.s went In with a good frame of mind and we knew money was short,'"Phllllps said, also on the negotiation team. "You can't ask for what's not there." The contract states the base salary of $17,350 reflecting an "smoothly and efficiently" with the area turning out an above average number of voters. See story on D2. (Times-Sentinel photo by Mar~aret Caldwell) . I' t~ t•Imony coneIu d es D~g tna B MARGARET CALDWELL y Times-Sentinel Staff - T I GALLI POL IS est mo))y concluded Friday In the drug case of John Rees with closing statements set for Mondav · • mornmg. Testifying for the defense Fridav were Brian Shumate, Tim · Clark, Valerie Wlekel, Shellv Banks (a recall wttness) and •:tees himself. DP!ense testimonv· began with • Shumate. He testified he Ireand drank q uentlv• visited Rees · beer at the 1155 Second Ave. residence. On cross-examination. Shumate said he did not see Illegal drugs In the house but that he did see one gun and a set of scales. he said was use~! for measuring black powder for a gun He said he saw about 12 peopie In the front and middle bedrooms and back (family) room durl~g a beer partv on March 25 · · Clark said he visited Rees lhree or four times a week and spent the night at the residence on March 25 He said he saw · · around four to »ix people in the me Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, September 18, 1988 ' cooiing to us. a en. S3895' CY. S3495 4 CYL S2J95 Vol. 23 No. 32 Copyrightiod 1988 Partly cloudy. Chance of rain 40 percent. • tmes - Certificates will be given to ali riders turning In money; those· collecting $25 or more will receive !-shirts and those with; $75 or more In sponsorships will' receive !·shirts and sport bags.: The top winners will receive $50; savings bonds. Riders can pick up sponsor. forms at their school, I'm told, or: can contact Roush at 992-7357 or· Smith at 992-7749, to secure the: necessary forms. WITH BARGAINS Along the River ...... ... B1-8 Buslness .... ;,, .... ,.. .. ....... Dl Comics· .......... .. ....... Insert ClassUleds ...... ... ........ D2-7 Deaths .... ... .............. .... A2 Sports ....... ,.;,.,. ,........ C1·6 • wedding? Wlult't What"• wrong? ""The Ann Lander• Guide for Bride•.. will relieve your atUiety. To receive ct copy, send S3 plu• a 1elj-Gddreued, ! stamped busineu-aUe envelope (45 cents po•lage) loAnn Lander•. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago. Ill. 60611·0562. ' OTHERS SLIGHTY HIGHER TUNE-UPS ... Planning a AS LOW AS $3995 FRONT S3J751EAI $1500 Jim Sand&: Bottling business thrived Page 83 Bl ri.ghl~ BRAKES ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS commg Cl lnsidt> Beat of the Bend: Clearing the air Page 88 • • Ignored: Get to the nursing : supervisor in charge. If using an • Inside line to page the supervisor ; Is difficult, call the hospital : switchboard from a pay phone. • The nursing supervisors are usually no-nonsense people who will be on the patient's side, even to the point of reporting the doctors who may own the hOspl· tal. I have seen It done. Nursing supervisors are overworked, but they are sensitive and caring people who know the hospital inside out, and what's more, they have the a:utliorlty to straighten out problems and they do It all the time. '· Many thanks for all the helJi you give people. - N.J.B. Ia: Hoaolillu Dear Hoaolulu: And thanks to you and all the others who give me the benefit of your experience. There's an awful lot of wisdom out there. FALL SPECIALS ROTORS TURNED EXTRA • ceremonies OPening Olympics The Filling in the void as coroner By BOB HOEFLICH Dr. ·James P. Conde is closing his Middleport office and will be going to Toledo area for further studv and training. · He, of course, will be missed in the community and, of course, has served as Meigs Couniv Coroner for almost the past four years. He will be resigning as coroner next month submitting that resignation to the Meigs County Republican Executive Committee. Richard Jones, a member of that executive committee, reports that the Meigs Republican Central Committee will then meet In a time span of from live to 10 days following the reslgna· tionand will name a replacement for Dr. Conde to the conclusion of the current term which is Dec. 31, this year. The plot does goes get a little thick, but, perhaps, I can explain how the procedure, as I understand It, goes from there. Dr. Conde Is an unopposed Republican candidate for countv coroner in the November election and Is assured of reelection to another four year term. It Is too late to remove his name from the ballot and there are· no other , candidates. Therefore, after his election, he Is expected to submit a second resignation for the second four year term to the Republican Executive Commit· tee. Again, then, the Republican Central Committee will meet In a time span from five to 10 davs following the second resignation and will name a replacement. That replacement will fill the coroner's position until the next general election thereafter In the county and that will be in two years--1990. 50 cents approximate 2.65 percent raise over last year. "Many teachers felt this was · far short of what Is needed to maintain quality professionals in the classrooms in Gallia County," Phillips said. ' 'But we are willing to make the neces· sary sacLiflcles this year. We can only hope that state funding for schools will increase during the next biennium (which begins July 1, 1989) . ·'Though most members would have preferred more than a one-year agreement, the state funding of education and Gallla County School's cu'r rent flnanaclal crisis have made this Impossible," Phillips said. The most notable changes In the contract were In grievance procedure, reprimands : Ieaves, transfers and reassignments, and insurance. . ; 'The public should realize thai negotltatlons aren't concerned solely with salary Improvements," Phillips said. "'In fact. that is often secondary to other educational concerns . . We felt that it was extremely important for the association to address these non-monetary areas, including but not limited to work· ing conditions, job security, and teacher privileges. "In addressing the insurance problem. the association has . attempted to help the board get a grasp on spiraling Insurance rates. Our new language wlll permit members to opt out of the board approved program for a one-time payment, thus saving the board several dollars on monthly premiums In the coming vears," Phillips said. . The board of education now must approve the proposed agreement, which Is scheduled on the agenda for the board's meeting Monday, 6 p.m. Reclamation continues at Meigs site eluded a tour of several MPigs Countv reclamation sites. According to Ruth, the need to fonn the coalition group was abltndoned mlnela.nd reclamafinally recognized nine years tion has been on-~oing In Melg_s .after the passage of the federal and Gallla Counties for the past • Surface Mine Control and Recla several vea~s. reclamation offl· malion Act of 1977. This act was cials sav' tfiev'veonlv touched the • · · to provide funds, through a surface In the two counties. . . serverance tax from coal operaOne reason land reclamation IS tors, to reclaim mlnelands which slow to get done Is because there is so much to be reclaimed. About d r . 6 600 1 BY NANCY YOACHAM PAZ~~~~nllnel s~::hough back Ifamily\ r,oom that same the house. Saund<!rs said that night but he dldn'l see any Naomi Thaler, who also t/i!'sl't1teaparaphernalia. Wednesdav said the black man , , ·' Wle~.el, a very close, personal left the residence out the front friend of Rees for nine years, door. said she was at the house on Banks then said she didn' t March 25 and there was a beer remember which door the black drinking party taking place. 0~ man. used to leave the house. cross-examination. Wlekel test!When Rees took the stand, he fled that she had seen Rees use admltled to using ,cocaine and e~ch a~~~snt~':" r:~~~a '':,~~ cocaine In the front bedroom and marijuana, and that he . knew R th Soil c· ti S ·vi· the back (family) room in the cocaine was on the coffee table in p::,j~ct coor~i~~~~afo~~ec~~m~~ past. the front room. ·' . tion 1n So u th eas tern Oh'10. So far T' · • • . akmg the stand for a second He denied ,..knowm~ coc~me in Mel s Countv, onlv about 600of time was Banks. She satd after was In the .drawer of h1s dresser th g ·h · b lkl 1 D ld E d d tri' h dbo d f h' b d . ose areas ave een re· Ia ng w th av vans, . ean on. e ea ~r o ts e , claimed. Ruth was not sure of the tense at!orney, and rea~mg apd said he didn t know who figure of reclaimed acres in Thursdays edltionoftheGalhpo- ..- Brought the cocaine mto the Gallla Countv. lis Datly Tribune, she rememhouse. He denied anyknowledge Another reason reclamation is ()erehd thhat thereMwas ahb2m7ck man of ~~~ demerol, dtlaudld or slow is because the federal m t e ouse on arc . morp m~. overnment Is slow to release the She said the man left the house Rees said the paraphernalia d h f 1 1 through the back (side) door was brought in bv friends, and u~ s t a~pf~ 0 ~ rec ~mat 1°~ when Na9mt"and David Thaler because they belonged to friends, fedo cfm a e r~~g ~g ~ 1 e arrived· the night of the raid. She he did not wan I to throw the items rr~ governme~ ~ "O"::t S, a a-tso'saldtherewasapartyatthe a~ay. He said. when people , ~~: Ab~~X~~~g· ~~n:land R:l~~ ·house on March 25 and March 26 v1s1ted thev had flee access to hts , f d A b 1 th 'II d ' h e · mat 1on was orme 1n ugus 1 1 u ere were no.' ega rugs. ous . . 1986 "to represent the need for On cross -exammatio~ ,. Brent He. satd he had been a me- the release of monies bein held Saunders, prosecuting aftorney, chamc for 20 years and that was I W shl gton "Ruth sgid A produced two prior written state- whv he had the battery acid, the up ntl a 1 nth' ' a h· d · ··t d th t r " n 'd mee ng o IS group was e1 ments by Banks wh•ch did not ace .one an e s arm~ ut I In Athens which In· Indicate there was a black man at (See DRUG, A2) recent Y f were abandoned prior to Aug. 3, 1977. The severance tax was to provide 35 cents per ton of strip mined coal, and 15 cents per ton or deep mined coal. · Ac!'ordlng to the federal law, these monies, once collected, become part of the Abandoned Mineland Trust Fund throul!h the (See RECLAMATION, A2) Man charged with murder in shooting death of mother By JEANNIE SUKFAt:l!: of the OVP Staff • POINT PLEASANT. W.\la . An Apple Grove man has been charged with first degree murder In connection with the shooting death of his mother . Roy V. Hill, 25, was arrested and charged with first degree m~rder af· ter his mother, Rosalee Hill, was found dead in her home around 5:30 p.m. Friday, according _to Gene Baumgardner, sergeant wnh the Point Pleasant Detachment of the West Virginia Stale Police. · She was pronounced dead at her home by County Medical Examiner Dr. Breton Morgan, as the result of a gunshot wound to the head. Hill resided with his mother on Millstone Road, ncar Apple Grove. He was found at the Apple Grove Volunteer Fire Department sometime after the shooting, when he was arrested, and placed in the Mason County Jail. Baumgardner said that a neighbor notified the authorities of ihe incident. The victim's husband is Melvin Hill. The shooting is still under investigation, Baumgardner said. Trooper D.G. Beckley is working on the case, and Leonard Shobe, with the Mason County Sheriff's Deparunent was also instrumental in the arrest. The motive for the apparent shooting is unknown at this time. $200,000 renovation completed at Meigs Senior Center at the Center, the 95 which are with craft Instruction and admiBy CHARLENE HOEFLICH horne delivered by RSVP volunnistrative board meetings which '11mes-Sentlnel Staff teers and bus drivers. and the POMEROY - A $200,000 con- previously took place · in the eight people, not within the home struction and remodeling project activity room. will now be held in delivery range, who receive at the Meigs Multipurpose Build- the private conference room. frozen meals for a week deliAs a part of the renovation an ing's Senior Citizens Center on vered once a week. Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy attractive enclosed craft sales The dining room was enlarged was completed !fils week and the centev has been constructed of the large by nearly a third In the renovaagainst the back wall limited actiVIties of the past tion. In thepasttherewas seldom center room . This provides the several months are moving back adequate seating for the senior space for display of needed into full swing. ceramics, wood citizens coming to the Center for quilts, afghans, Funding for the 15x75 exten· lunch, and the overflow had to be items, rugs, aprons, pillows and slon of the building and Interior sealed In the center actlvltl' redesign came through the Ohio other things made by the senior room . Department of Aging as a part of citizens which are sold to ral!;l> Both food stotage rooms were the stale monies designated for money to as• I with some of the enlarged and better equipped that purpose through House Bill expenses Tor the Center operation. with refrigeration and shelves, 1084. The kitchen renovation, Mrs. and the laundry was enlarged to As ex pia Ined by Eleanor Tho· handle the Increasing demand mas, executive director, Meigs Thomas says, has made the most for that service. As explained by · Counly Council on Aging, the difference In the Center Mrs. Thomas, the requests for additional spaceand the updated opera lion. Hub of the nutrition program, a laundry service continues to equipment make It possible for increase even though It Is resthe county to more efficiently major facel of .the Center's tricted to the low Income frail serve the needs of elderly Meigs operation, one wall In the kitchen foot -width was removed and a six and determined on the elderly Countians. extension the entire length of the basis of actual need. The exlended area, a one story · room was added. Several new offices to provide brick structure, Is at the rear of This allowed space for Installamore confidential contacts have the building and was fol-mer~ a been added. The former small patio area rarely used by sen IQr tion of a commercial dish washer - something the Center has . ·conference room Is now the citizens. The new section houses the never had - a large centrally nutrition office, the former craft director's office, a 15x38 foot located work table, a steamer for center Is occupied by the activiconference room and a large vegetables, a convection oven, a ties coordinator, there are separstorage room. Special educa· new commercial mixer, and a ate offices for the health coordl· tiona! and training progranls commercial refrigerator. nator, the transportation such as medical evaluations and In that kitchen more than 150 supervisor, the Retired Senior health related activities, and meals are prepared every weekVolunteer Program, the choir care-giver training for the frail day, Including the 60 to 65 served coordinator, and the outreach elderly and handicapped, alone In the new enlarifd dining room program, as well as the admlnls· <• •' ~·· ' l tratlve and clerical offices. The well-equipped ceramic room and the woodworking shop are open again after having been closed for the several months due to the construction. With the completion of the $200,000 construction and renovatlon project, Mrs. Thomas says her staff Is ready to get back into the owing of lhe numerous activities which have had to be curtailed over the summer months. ~~--~--~~--== CRAn' SALES CENTII:B - Aa endaeed craft llllea center wu adlled lo tile back wall of the adlvltfM roam Ia the Center renovatloa. Sale ol the mllll)' l:hlllp created at l:he center, qullta, ceremlcs, woodworll and novelty Item1, rup, ( --- pDiowa, and aprons, are sold with the proceeds going baclllnto the Ceater'a operating expenses. Ulllaa Demllkey, left, and Jeallle Marlin, are adlve Ia the ceater's fund rallllng Jacludlnc the craft llllea. (Timeii-Senllnel photo) ' �Page-A-2-Sunday T1111e1-Sentinel September 18. 1988 Pomeroy-Middlapat Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Sa11tembir 18, 1988 New Haven man named coordinator -----Area deaths----Orville H. HO@Ue of West Point Fabricators, Inc. By CHARLES A. MASON of the OVP Stall company president. A New Haven native, Roush is a 1965 graduate of Wahama High School and a graduate of the Southeastern Business Colle¥e of Gallipolis in 1985. He is mamed t.o the former Sandra Simpson of Middleport, Ohio. He is a membez of the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge and the Smith-Capehan Americ~ Legiqn Postl40 in New Haven. He is also a member 'of VFW Post No. 992 in Mason. Roush began his work duties the beginning of this week. Roush worted for certified public IICCOWitant Dennis Brumfield in Point Pleasant for three POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. years prior t.o coming 11.1 West Point Harry Roush of New Haven has Fabricakn. been hired as production Roush said one of the favorable coordinat.or at West Point impressions he has of the Fabricators, Inc., of Point Pleasant, workforce at West Point R. Gregory Gibbs, company vice Fabricakn, Inc. is their level of president, has announced. performance. .Gibbs said Roush, 40, will be in '1'be men in the plant take a lot charge· of office management, purof pride in what they are doing. chasing, quality control and They wort together and they are marketing. Joe C. Falkner serves as hard worketS," Roush said. He said a lot of work at the plant (From RECLAMATION, AI) for the 14 men is contracted locally ···--~-____:__:_:___ at various plants in the valley. U.S. Department of Interior's remain unused by Aug. 3, 1992 Roush said one of the duties he will Office ·Of Surlace Mining, to be when the Reclamation Act be perfonning in his new job wiU channeled back to the state's expires. be payroll taxes. He wiU also check where mineiand reclamation Is a Reclamation officials are hop- on the timeliness of materials and necessitv. ing the law . wlii be extended expedite orders. beyond that date, since, accordOnce ihe montes are deposited Roush said West Point .in the trust lund: 50 percent ing to Ruth, "all problems will Fabricators is doing work for should go back to the state from not be eliminated by then." And Kaiser Aluminum in Ravenswood, which the tax was generated; 20 Ohioans for Abandoned Mine- Southern Ohio Caol, American Alpercent to be transferred into the land Reciama lion will likely play loys in New Haven, the Point U.S. Department of Agriculture, a part In lobbying federal legisla- Pleasant Goodyear Polyester plant under which, the SCS program tors to extend the expiration and several plants In the American operates; 20 percent to a discre- date. Electric Power system. tionary lund for the U.S: Secre· Extending the law would help ''This is a general steel fabricatary of the Interior. including an botll SCS and the Ohio Depart- tion shop; we do not tum out a emergency program; and 10 ment of Natural Resources, Ruth specific produc~" Gibbs explained. said. In Ohio, these two agencies percent to a Small Operator's He said the shop wiU tackle anyAssistance Program to offset have in some Instances, com- thing made of metal tliat needs cut, additional costs to operators bined their resources to get bent or rolled. The shop also does attempting to meet more stringreclamation jobs done. tanks and duct work. · ent requirements which resulted One suchcombinedSCS-ODNR ''We've been pleasantly surprised ·rrom the passage of the Surlace project is the Pagevllle III-IV with the amount of wort from local Mine Control and Reclamation site, which was partoftherecent industry," Gibbs said. "The plants Act. Ohioans For Abandoned Mine- have been receptive." . In Ohio, state funds are re- land Reclamation tour. Ruth West Point Fabricators has subturned to the Ohio Department of describes Pagevllle'IIJ -lV as "a Natural Resource's Division · of joint venture showing the cooper- mitted bids on jobs in Hawaii and other parts of the country. When the Reclamation. ation between the SCS federal plant opened in the spring of this Traditionally, under the fed- dollars and the ODNR state year, the staff received aperal SCS part of the funding, Ohio dollars. On this particular proplications for employment Gibbs has received about 10 percent of ject, SCS did the design and the total national amount availa - inspection work, and ODNR said that many worketS wasn't ble to the 26 states which vie for adminstered the construction needed, but he prediCts that if the the federal funding . Ohio, along contract. The $500:000 project of plant continues 10 grow at the mte with Pennsylvania and West 100 acres should be finished it is now, the 14-employee Virginia, usually get the most sometime this fall , according to workforce might double in time. The West Virginia Deparunent of funding because they have the Ruth. Employment Security Job Service most problems. Last year. another joint pro• Operated within SCS is the ject of 75 acres In the Snowv1Ue Office in Point Pleasant is where Rural Abandoned Mine Pro- area of Meigs County was applications are submitred · for employment gram, which said Ruth, gener- completed. '1'bey have sent us good quality ally receives a return of about Upcoming in Meigs County, applicants," Gibbs said. "We've five percent on $1 of coal tax paid another joint venture. the Pageinto the the Department or ville V project , Is ·scheduled lor had zero turnover since last Agriculture. But the amount of 1990. This project includes about MaJt:h.n Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. recently return should be about 20 per- 70 acres and is presently in the announced he has awarded $5,100 cent. Ruth said. "We don't know final design stage. , in job-uaining money to West Point where It's ali spent," Ruth said, Scheduled for 1989 in Gallia Fabricators. "but the other15 percenl ofthe20 County is the Kyger V project to Moore said the money, provided percentis notgoingtoR.A.M.P." reclaim the n9rthwest ridge from And the return on !he live percent the Kyger commun~, parallel 10 the state through the federal Job is not consistent either, having to the Southern Ohi oal Com- Training Partnership Ac~ wiU gone from $15 million in 1988, to pany beltline, R~t eported. provide on-the-job uaining for new $12 million for 198\l. This project Is RAMP sponsored employees. These individualS will Since passage of the fMerai only and amounts to about 100 ,be trained as Jay-out workers. ''West Point is finding that they Reclamation Act, about $2 billion acres. has been paid into the Abandoned But there have been co- made the right choice in coming 11.1 Mineiand Trust Fund . Of that sponsored RAMP and ODNR West Virginia," Moore said. ''They anticipate hiring up 10 40 amount, $400 million should have projects in Gallia Countv also. employees within two years." been a iloca ted to the Department Altogeth er since 19TI, SCS The Governor's Office of Comof Agricu Iture for SCS. instead of alone, through RAMP, has spent munity and Industrial Developthe $100 million which has been approximately $88(),000 In Meigs ment/Employment and Training received, Ruth reported. Countv and $890,000 In Gallia Division administers the training Based on current levels of County. for planning, design, program in cooperation with the severa nce tax collection and construction and inspection Department of Employment disbursement, Ruth estimates phases of reclamation work. that $580 million that shOuld have "But," Ruth added, "much re- Security. been used for reclamation. will mains to be done." Recla.matl'On n THOMAS A. MCKEAN Thomas A. McKean PORTLAND. Maine - Thomas Andrew McKean, 47. died Saturday at Maine Medical Cen. ter In Portland, Maine. He was a retired lieutenant in the U.S. Navy and an employee of RCA Corporation In Bath, Maine. Born Oct. 21, 1940 in Ga!Upolis, he was the son of John A. McKean r----Area news briefs----------...., Arrest made in B&E or Galllpolls, and the late VirgiRUTLAND - Orville Higley nia Nell (Hillman) McKean. Also surviving is his stepHogue, 85, of Depot St., Rutland, mother, Sybil McKean or Gallipodied Friday at Veterans Memorlis. He was married to Geraldine Ial Hospital following an exStaniev and from the union " tended Illness. survlv~ one son, Kevin McKean A retired coal miner and truck or Paradise, Calif., and one driver, Mr. Hogue was born daughter; Melanie Ann (Molly\ March 14, 1903 In Rutland, a son McKean of. Orono. Maine. Two of the late Joseph and F1ora B. brothers survive him, Michaer George Hogue. He was a member McKean of Lakewales, Fla., and or the Rutland Church of the John Patrick McKean of BerkeNazarene and the Meigs County ley, Calif. · Senior Citizens program. He was a member or the Holy Survivors Include a son and Spirit Episcopal Church ln Por- daughter, William Hogue and tland. He was reared in the home Margaret Capehart of Tavares, of his grandmother, the Ia te Byrd Fla.; two sisters-In-law; and a special friend, Nellie Hatfield, of McKean. ' He was a 1958 graduate of Dexter. Galli a Academy High School and In addition to his parents, he , a 1969 graduate of.the University . was preceded In death by a wife, • of New Mexico. He earned his Mabel, In 1985; another wife. master's of business adminiStraEsther, In 1972; four brothers; tion at the University of New and one sister. Hampshire. ·Graveside services will be Services will be Tuesday, 1 Sunday, 3: 30 p.m.. at Miles p.ffi. at the Willis Funeral Home Cemetery. Rev. Sam Bayse w111 • with the Rev. Albert MacKenzie ortlclate. There will be no calling officiating. Burial will be at the hours at Ewing Funeral Home. · Mound Hill Cemetery. In lieu or flowers. donatiOns may Friends mav call Tuesday at be made In Mr. Hogue's name to the funeral home from 10 a.m . to the Meigs County Senior Citizens the time of the service. Center, Pomeroy . POMEROY - Monty Riffle, 31, Pomeroy, Is in the Meigs County jail charged with two counts of breaking and entering. Rlllle was found Inside the R&G Feed Co., early Thursday morning after Pomeroy Police responded to a breaking and entering call to the establishment. Entrance was gained at the rear of the building. Middleport Police were also on the scene, Pomeroy I;'ollce Chief Jerry Rouglit said. Further Investigating· police discovered the Sunshine. Cleaners, r~earby , had also been broken Into with entrance gained at the rear .of the building. The Bureau of Criminal Investigation was called to do fingerprinting In the establishments. The evidence has been turned over tO Paul Gerard, lnvesltgator for Meigs Prosecutor Frederick W. Crow III. for prosecu lion. Patrol, police make arrests Phillip Peter VanVranken, 21, of Columbus, was arrested by the State Highway Patrol Friday night and sent to the Gallla County jail, according to the Galli a County Sheriff's Department. He was charged with OWl and cited for not maintaining assured clear distance. Daniel Earl Clay, 29, 26 Chillicothe Rd .. Galllpolis, was arrested by the Gallipolis Pollee· Department Saturday morning and sent to the Gallia County jail. He was charged with trespassing. State Highway Patrol cites drivers GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis area man was charged in ·il one-car accident Saturday at 12: 35 a.m. in Springfield Township on Buck Ridge Road, abOut a mile north or US 35, according to the GalUa-Melgs Post of the State Highway PatroL Bryan C. Kirby, 20, Rt. 4, Galllpolls, was charged with DWI after his 1978 Dodge Aspen went off the left side of the road and hit a fence. He was driving north when the accident occurred. The patrol handed citations to two driv!!rs Involved In a two-car accident Friday at 5:46p.m. at the junction of SR 7 and Burnett Road In Kanauga. Bonita M, Stumbo. 38. of Bidwell. was 'Cited for failure to yield State awards $20,700 grant KMHEN REMODELING- Keeping things clean Is easier now lor the ldteiletl workers at the Senior Citizens Center. As a part of the remodellnl, a new commercial dishwasher was Installed. Romoaa Hawk 18 pictured loading 11. Also new In the kitchen are a •leamer,coa,ectloa oven, commercial mixer, and refrigerator, in addllloa to ealarpag tile area. (Times-8entlnel photo) Jack E. Fruth and Dale Niben, directors of the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant since before it was opened 23 years ago, were recently elected to the bank's top board posit.ions. JACK E. FRUTH p Fruth was named chairman of the board of directors and Niben has become chairman of the executive committee. Before becoming chairman, Fruth had served as the bank's executive committee chairman more than two decades, while Niben held the post of vice president for many years. The new chairman, president of Fruth Pharmacy, Inc., with 11 stores in Ohio and West Virginia and its corporate offices along Route 62 near Point Pleasant, is a native Mason Countian. Nibert, a lifelong resident of Mason County, is a prominent Ap- · pie Grove dairy farmer. Both Niben and Fruth also serve on the board of directors pf City Holding Co., the publici y held parent of Peoples Bank. Fruth, who opened his first Fruth Phannacy in Point Pleasant in 1952, is married to ihe Conner Frances Rhodes and they have five grown children and five grandchildren. They reside at 719 Mc(;ollough ' Road in Point Pleasant. ------Weather-----South Central Ohio Sunday: Partly cloud y, with a chance of afternoon showers and a high in the mid 8os. Chance of rat n is 40 percent. Meigs EMS calls ., Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Friday; Pomeroy at 3:35 a.m. transported Richard GIIU· land from an auto accident on Route 33 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8:41a.m. . totheAmerlcare-PomeroyNurs. ing Center for Gladys Taylor to : Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 2:46 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Clyde Potter to Holzer Medical Center; Middle· port at 10:09 p.m. to North Front St. for Max Laudermllt to Vete· rans Memorial Hospital. • Extended Forecast .Monday through Wednesday There is a chance of showers each day, with highs In the 80s Monday and Tuesday and In the 70s Wednesday , and lows 60 to65. Lottery numbel'8 CLEvELAND (UP!) - Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number 478. . Ticket sales totaled $1,401,494, with a payoff due of $370,002.50. PICK-4 4G85. _._.. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $235,973.50, with a payoff due of $106,288. P1CK-4 $1 straight bet pays $6,432. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $268. , • grand theft and burglary. Bond POMEROY - A $30.000 perfor Hannah was set at $20,000 and sonal injuries suit has been filed he was also remanded to the in Meigs County Common Pleas custody of the sheriff. Court by Tamara Hawley, a A jury trial for Hannah has minor, by her next friend. Linda been scheduled for Thursdav, Hawley, Middleport, against Sept. 22, at 9 a.m. A hearing on Jeffery Acree. Middleport; Ropre-trial motions was held Sept. berta Acree, Middleport; Donna 13 and a hearing on a motion to M. Manley. Middleport; and suppress evidence In the case Roger Manley. Middleport. was held on Sept. 16. The court action stems from an In other court matters, Larry . automobile accident on Nov. 4, W. )3anks, doing business as 1986, on State Route 7 in Meigs Banks Construction, Middleport , County. filed suit against Robert 0. On that date, Tamara Hawley Schmoll, Middleport, for was a passenger in a vehicle $7,724.24 . driven by Donna Manley. Manley An action by Diamond Savings collided With a vehicle driven bv and Loan against Timothy J_ Jeffery Acree. Hawley charge's Sayre, eta!, has been dismissed . that the accident was caused by And Glenn Crisp has been Acree's negligence In operating named by the court as a member his vehicle. of the board of d !rectors of Acree was a minor at the time Leading Creek Conservancy Disof the acclden t. trict, replacing Albert Martin Hawley claims she suffered permanent damages in the acci- who resigned his position on the dent, and because of these -board. injuries. has incurred medical and hospital expenses. She Is requesting the $30.000 in damages and a trial by jury. Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., C)larleston, W.Va., has . filed for an Injunction against Charles Ray Harris, Portland; and Associated Fabricators Inc., Pomeroy; et al, to stop the continuance of construction of a pole building which the' plaintiff alleges Is within 25ft. of gas linl's. An injunction to compel the defendants to remove the structure has also been requested by • We're not JUST Tacos. the gas company. Gary Rood, 19, Reedsv1lle, and • any mora. Now serving James Hannah, 21, Albany, have Breakfast! both ~leaded Innocent to charges Mon.-Sat. 6 a.m.-10:30 a.m. for which they were indicted Sunday 7 a.m.- 11 :3 0 a.m. recently by a Mejgs County Grand Jury. Th~ . tWo men were • 446-TACO arraigned during the week before Meigs Common Pleas Judge Charles H. Knight. ,. Rood pleaded Innocent to two · charges of rape. Bond for Rood was set at $50.000 and he was remanded to the custody of the Meigs County Sheriff. Discovery Is be be provided and all pre-trial motions in the Rood case are to be filed with the court, on or before Oct. 21. . Hannah pleaded not guilty to two counts of passing bad checks, •••••••••••• : THIS WEEK'S : : :: t • e e e ••• • • - • WONDER-SHIELD® Marriage Exterior Acrylic Latex Flat House Paint SAVE $3° 0 .- (VIP-) DALE NIBERT • Pllblllfled ncb Sunday, 825 Thlnl Ave., Golttpallo, OIIJo. by tbe Ohio v ~~~~ Pub- · COm-114utltmedla. Inc. Seeond ciUI '==~d at Galllpot~. Ohio 45631.. u teCOnd class !llallllla m..., at ~oy. Ohio, Pool Oil!co. Member: UD.lled Prna Intern~tlonal, .,_land Dally P .... Alloclatlon aDd the .. AdYertlalDI '· ~~~$1195GALLON . Qne Year '-'iiiiiiiii:i"ooi'Y"""" S:I6.4D Palali SuDday ..................... ........... 50 Cents . fratcmal and community organizations. He is a membez of the including 'lllo Su~ 11meo-8enltnel wUI not be CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY Houre: llonda,.,rldllr, 1 un... p.m.; S.IIUdar, 1 to 12 noon •.m. Fann Bureau; Holstein Friesian Association; Milk, Inc.; American Dairy Associalion; and Artificial Breeders. He attended MriaU Univenity. ~ tul>lcrtpttoRI by mall pennlllfd In areaa where mol(r carrier aervtee Is .VaDable. , Point Pleeaant, ~~~Metoearrten. _.,a..,. IIIML IRliiCmP'nONB One Year ................................. '-17.~ !llllmaatiii ............................... Sl9.:10 • IIIML~NB IMIIeCooo&J w....................................... m.:M Phone 67~-1160 312 6th Street .,..._.,.. tor advuce payments wv .96 HWeeb.................................. W....................................... Ul .... O.lllde Couo&J H,.... ................................. . w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =... ...... ................................. • ,M) and Psychotherapy JACKSON POMEROY 412 Vinton Pike 200 Main Street Mulberry Heights 446-5500 286-5075 992-2192 CRISISLINE- CRISISLINE 1-800-252-5554 TOLL FREE HDO SOME SMART WINDOW SHOPPING" 50°/o I 4 WEEKS ONLY oN ALL f PLUS 20-30°/o 217 Hand-propelled Side Discharge ' SAVE ON: •DRAPERY •FANCY TREATMENTS •PLEATED SHADES •LEYELOR MINI BLINDS •PADDED CORNICES •VERnCAL BLINDS •WOOD BLINDS MAKE YOUR BED AND YOUR BEDROOM Choose &om awide~of ea&y-starting, mna&Jeroro~mowers. SAVE ON NORMANS CUSTOM AND STOCK BEDCOVERINGS FALL SA~IN8S S29900 lUNDAY ONLY One Week ............................ 7G Cents ADMISSION $1.00 GALLIPOLIS A...ue, ltiiiOIIIP'nON IIATEII Br c.rrtw • Mot• Boule ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30P.M. The professionals at Woodland Centers offer confidential, affordable counseling and therapy, helping hundreds of individuals and families find new solutions, better ways of coping. GROUP AND INDIVIDUAL SESSIONS ARE AVAILABLE. FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT CALL: .-rattve, Branum Newapoper -. 733 'nllnl New Yorll. New York 10011. 1 gmndclllldrell. Niben is a member of the Beale Chapel Ouuth and IICVeral fann •• R For Professional Counseling & FamilY Services Oldo New;ti AIIGclatton. National Custom colors slig~tly higher. Trinity Unired Methodist Cburdt. Nibert and bis wife, the former Nancy Jane Dail, are the parelllB of three grown cltiklrcn and eight e· e e e COCKTAIL CUSTOM SHEERS!! FALL SALE UST PIICE $369.00 . ••e SAVE lic~'f'SeS Custom colors slightly higher : $1lO: IN Woodlund Ce.nters, Inc. ' Furniture Galleries ~w$1425 y Gallon • Spatter-less formula . Cou~seling • • • •••••••••••• POMEROY ,.,. .A marriage license has beelllssll!!d In Meigs ·County Probllte Court to Edward Dwayne DIU. 23, Pomeroy, and LJsa Marlll Brevik, 19, Syracuse. • Resists peeling. • Mildew and lade resistant. organizadons BUR~ITO :ONLY DEVOE· WONDER-TONES Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint • Highly washable . f · SAVE SJOO • Water cleanup. : TOM CRUISE Individual, Family, Marital & Child :Sept. 18-Sept. 24: DINING ROOM EXPANSION - The Interior renovation Included ID tbe'IIIIIO,OIG co.s&rucllon project at tit~ Senior Citizens Center allowed for ealar&Jag lbe dining room -by nearly a third. Now the 18 to II IH!Diar .eltlzens who come In for lunch can all be IH!.ued In the diDinl room, where before a number had to be served In the aetlvlly room. (Times-sentinel photo) Fruth is a past president of the West Virginia Pharmacists Association and an active membez of several phannacists-related organizations. He is also a member of the board of trustees of Pleasant Valley Hospital, serving since 1958, and is a former president of the board; serves as vice president of the Mason County Development Authority; current director and former president of the Mason County~ Chamber of Commerce; and ts a member of the board of trustees of Rio Grande College. Fruth also belongs t.o several other SPECIAL FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY Veterans Memorial Hospital Friday Admissions - Richard Gilliland, Alexandria, Va.; Gladys Taylor, Pomeroy; Shannon Hubbard, Pomerov. Friday Discharges · - Janet Jenkins, Richard Gilliland. Charles Neece, Scott Pierce. Pauline Deren berger. , Meigs Common Pleas Court drawer of the dresser and to the coc at ne on the headboard of the bed. Denying knowing the cocaine in the drawers, but admltlng to knowing the coca! ne on the coffee table, Rees said he thought It very unusual that the pages In which the cocaine was wrapped were consecutive pages from the January 1988 edition or Better Homes and Gardens.· Rees said the pictures presented by GaiUpolls Pollee Officer Steve Wilson did not show the dilaudid on the end, table In the family room. He alleged that the • • dllaudld was placed on the table -during or after the search. FoUowing defense testimony, the state recalled Officer Wilson . who testified that the pictures showing the dilaudld was prior to the search and the pictures not showing the drug was taken after the search. Closing statements will take place Monday at 9 a.m. In the Gallla County Common Pleas Court COLONY THEATRE Hospital news COLUMBUS - State Rep. Jolynn Boster (D-Galllpolis) and State Sen. Jan Michael Long (D·Circleville) announced that the state has awarded a $20,700 grant to the Ga!Ua County Council on Aging. . The monev will be used for the renovation of the Senior Citizens Cen'ter near Gallipolis. The center plans to complete the installation of an elevator with the funds. :Fruth, Nibert named to top positions : · : : : School completes inspection GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley being written to be effective Nov. Christian School has just com- 24, 1989. The management plans pleted their asbestos Inspection will be located at the school office · according to regulations con- . at Third and Locust in Gallipolis, tained In the Asbestos School Ohio, 45631 . A district des~ated -Hazard Abatement Act person (Asbestos Program Man(ASHAA) and the Asbestos Ha- ager) has been secured. zard Emergency Response Act William B. Frampton, a regis(AHERA ). tered architect in Huntington, Extensive inspection and sam- W.Va. aided in the preparation of pling was done by a certified the plan . He did architectural inspector and manageme-n t work in both buildings at the planner. The samples were ana- school location. The buildings lyzed by Gelles Laboratories. include the auditorium and eduInc. of Columbus . cation wing of First Baptist All samples were declared Church, and the multipurpose asbestos free, according to Dr. building. Both buildings have ·Fred Will)ams, school been declared to be free or any administrator." asbestos, Williams said. Based on these samples an Asbestos Management Plan is after his 1985 Chevrolet hit a 1985 Pontiac Trans Am driven by Fred. F . Legleltner, 30, of Belpre. Legleitner was driving south on SR 7 when Stumbo, who had stopped on Ferry Street, had pulled from the stop sign and drove Into the Legleltner's path. Legleitner stepped on the brake but was unable to stop In tlme to avoid the collision. inl _ _ ___::_.:::.::..=.:...:...:...:.:::..._ (From DRUG, At) _ _ _ _ __ Drug tr ......... (ether) in the house. H~ said the lions," as alleged by the state, In scales were In the house tor New York or Georgia. When the . measuring black powder for a state presented a January ppone gun. b!li showing live calls to Georgia Rees testified that he has lived and 12 collect calls from New at 1155 Second Ave. since August York. Rees admitted to having 1987 and that Jhere was a party at friends In Georgia, but said ,the house both Friday and visitors at his house must have Saturday evenings before the accepted the calls from New raid, with as manv as 20 to 25 York. people in the house~ Rees claimed no Income on his Rees said there was a black 1987 income tax return as a man in the house on March 27. He mechanic, and admitted to maksald he did not know the man's ing less than $500 In 1988 as a legal name, but ·he knew him as mechanic. Summers. He said the black man Saunders produced two money left when the Thalers arrived .. transfers from Fruth Pharmacy that night . to Prato Pasquale, with one He also admitted to being in the made In January 1988 for $2.700 house the entire week of March21 and one In February 1988 for $1,665. through March 27. On cross-examination. the Rees admitted to knowing the state produced an airplane ticket cocaine was on the coffee table In used by Rees to go to Atlanta, the family room, to knowing the Ga.,onMarch23andhereturned cocaine was on the top of the March 24. Rees said he then dresser in the front bedroom, and remembered going to Atlanta but to knowing there was LSD In the said he went to look for work. He first drawer of that dresser. denied gotng to pick up cocaine. He denied knowing the four Rees denied "knowing connecbundles of cocaine in the second Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. Modell6585 GTS 2-cycle, • Special sale prices for a limited time. Hurry! • Twc.-year limited wamnty. • No money down. Instant credit available to qualified buyers on Toro's revolving charge plan. Ask for details. Ofler good at participating dealers for a limited time only. Price and discounts subject to local dealer option. BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 986-3301 IIIMn'l )00 dooedhout aD-o kqtenollllb? · 20°/o FURNitURE GALLERIES OUR BEST SALE OF THE YEAR! ) �.. . +-, I ' ~!!~i;1~8~,~1;98~8~~~==;:~~~~~~~P:om::~:o:y:-~M~idd~I~~:;~Ga=:lli:po~lis~.~O~h:~~~P~o~im~==~~w~.~v:a•.~. . . . . . . .~~:;~TI~~::~~~-===~~ 1111 .:P~age~~A~-~~s~u~n~da~ybr.~g;mes~-~Se~~m~in~ea~=====:::;)P~OI~m~181'~o~y~M~idd~lepOI~~rt~Gal~l~ipol~is~G~o~h~io~)~~~.~-~PI~a~i~•.~am~.w~M~-~v~a~.~~.~~.~~~~=~Co~~~~l~t:l:s~~~~D:•~-~~~:~~~;~;~·~~~~ 1 4 ;· · American AJ)oys • t•IOn dedICa iS COnducted GRAHAM STATION, W.Va.West Virginia . Gov . Arch A. Moore, Jr., dedicated theAmeri· can Allovs plant here Saturday morning; saying, "I believed In you." The Mason County ferroalloys facility, after being shut down nearly two years, now employs 196 hourly workers after restart· ing its first furnace Feb. 2. Company officials expect to realize sales of between $38,000,000 and $40,000,000 during nine months of this year, and Company President Bill Beard, said Saturday, " more than hatf of our 1989 production Is spoken for." j forfeited by Ralph E. Eary,59, Cincinnati, $40; Elaine M. Ferrtola, 18, Fern Park, Fla., $43; David W. Casto, 35. Reynoldsburg, $43; Jamie L. Jarvis, 29, Co tum bus, $43; Carl E. McNeely. 35, Danville, W.Va.. $41; Ida G. Miller, 62, Nitro, W.Va., $39; Roger L. Miller, 38, Municipal court Fridav, fines were levied against j 0 h s Sheets Rt 2 Galllp u SlOO. posses~ion · 01 ' marlju~n~· and Loretta J Roberts 41 1 N 1 Ave $47 .reckle d 1 i ea n~~ld 'c v ngRt 1 Gallipolis ;..,as orde n,d 10 · ' • re pay court costs for public Intoxication. " Various bonds were forfeited against Owen E. Lewis, 53, Rt . 3, POMEROY- Martin W. Bush, GaiUpolis, $129, tittering on Racine, has ltled In Meigs County another's property; Barbara T, Common Pleas Court for a Baney, 44, Gatllpotls, $45, run· divorce from Nadia N. Bush, ning a red light; Linda L. Colorado Sprtngs, Colo. Fernatt, 34, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, $41, Petitions for dissolutions of failure to yield; Bette c. Altho!. marriage have been filed by 43, 179 Brentwood Dr., $41, Gary L. Griggs, Middleport, and Improper turn; Kevin D. Jolley, Connie L. Griggs, Reedsville; 20, Rt. 4, GalllpoUs, $41, running Rick Hatfield, Pomeroy, and a stop sign; Melvin L. Brown, 41, Dottle Jo Hatfield, Middleport. Rt. I, Ewington, $41, driving an Granted divorces were Melissa unsafe vehicle; and Shane R. D. Kisner from Sherman K. Easthom, iS, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, Kisner; Tina L. Blevins from $41. running a red light. Menifee E. Blevins; James WI!· burn WoHord from Charlotte Anne Wolford; Gina Nicol Turlff from Daniel Leo Turltf. In the Turtff action, Gina Turlff. was William K. Capley, Thurman. $21 restored by the court to her and costs; Charles A. Campbell. name, Pellegrino. maiden Columbus, $21 and costs; MiGranted a dissolution were chael C. Custer, Pomeroy, $22 Robert Lee Jacobs and Myrlam and costs; Kevin Rltgers, Myrtle Ruth child. Beach, S.C.; $22 and costs; Albert Shoemaker, Cheshire, $25 and costs; Donald Wright, Ga!Upolls, $26 and costs; Maynard Clark, Wadsworth, $20 and costs; Scott ,Gafken, MI. Clemens. Mlch:, $21 and costs; Andrew Sammler, Lancaster, $18 and costs. Bonds were forfeited in county court by Brtntey Seth, Pomeroy, and John Brooks, Parkersburg, W.Va., both $55 for speeding. 9 p::tr:l Divorces granted •. •. .. .. . •. ... MARLJUANA SEIZED- The Bureau ol Crlmtnal Investigation, ,. while working marijuana eradication with a helicopter on Sept. 14, spotted marijuana near a residence on Hannan Trace Road, according to Sheriff James M. Montgomery. The residence was ·· located approximately two mUes from SR 790. After officers observed activity around this residence, a search warrant was obtained. The residence of Robert T. Calhoun was searched and •· some green vegetation was found. There were also 129 marijuana plants found on the property. The investigation is continuing. (Times-Sentinel photo) :::Middleport funds total $235,842.26 :: All Middleport Vltlage funds as ::··of Aug. 31 totaled $235,842.26, Jon Buck .,•.-:clerk-Treasuer Teports. :: The receipts, expenditures of ::each fund, respectively. during -~-August and the end of the month ·:balance of each includes : gen· : ·erat, $37.493.32, $21.487.69. : :$9,989.51; street maintenance, <$4,999.59, $4.629.32, $363.37 de ~-ficit; income tax, no receipts, :;:$1,796.83, $14 ,217.81 deficit; fire >:equipment. $150, $1,995 .55. •:·$4.302.16 deficit; fire truck, : ~12,088.80, $402.74, $30,934.10; -·sa nitarv sewer escrow; no re;:ceipts: no disbu rse ments, .·:$54 ,872.21; economi c develop· >ment , $1.709.40, $2,21 5. 27, : :$14,094.37; public transportation, -:$23,427.25. $19,270.70, $12,954 .83; :-water tank, no receipts. no ::disbursements, $99.886.81; wa· •:ter , $14,278.09, $12,255.98, I We Reserve The Richt To Limit Quantities .. • TH6 NEW ,.''• .• '.•. BREED "MAYA" •Black• WIN YOUR SHARE OF OYER $200,000 IN (ASH & GROCERIES STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM •. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Win •1 or •5 in the Instant Winner Game. • 24,1988 PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., SEPT. 18 THRU SAT Win Up To •100 in the Bingo Game Sweepstakes Drawing for three (3) 1988 FORD ESCORTS $21 ,411.01; sanitarv sewer, $11,998.92, $13,509.45, .$11,234.55; sw immin g pooi. $540.77 , $1,450.62, $4,349.49 deflclt; water meter trusts, $465 , $335, $13,596.55; mini goH, $1,292, $2,736.39, $4,423.60 deficit. Receipts for the month totaled $111,571.80 while disbursements amounted to $86,502.46. The following individuals were lined this week in Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Ronald Wyant. Henderson. W.Va., $250 and costs. three days in jail and 60-day license suspension, DWI; costs only for teft of center; Timothy Jenkins. Pomeroy,.$100 and costs,JO days in jail, 90 days to obtain a valid license; ·no op~rator's license; Gregory Hicks, Pomeroy, $75 and costs, three days in jail, $25 of fine and jail time to be suspended if valid operator's license is obtained within seven day s, expired operator's license; Mark Compson, Racine, $75 and costs. five days in jail, jail time to be suspended if vatid license is obtained within 90 days; no operator's license; $2~, and costs, failure to control; Keith Morris, Wellston, 30days in jail suspended to time served, costs. criminal treaspasslng; Brenda S. Adams, Bidwell, costs and a restraining order was iss ued, disorderly conduct; Anna Jane Slater, Albany ,costs, forfeiture of confiscated monies, Illegal sale of beer or intoxicating liquors; Johnny 0. Hawley , Pomeroy, $20 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Johnny Little, Middleport , $20 and costs, failed to display valid registration; Angela R. McComas, VInton, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; James E. Pierce, Racine,$20and costs. left of center; Clifford Ray Gibson, Evans, W.Va., $10 and costs, assured clear distance. Fined for swedtng were Jason E. Holmberg, Storysvilte. $23 and costs; Harold L. Wllllam.s. Middleport. $21 and costs; Lori A. Steele. East Liverpool,$22 and costs; William M. Mahanes Jr., New Vienna. $19 and costs; DR. J4MES P.CONDE IS ANNOUNCING THE CLOSING -· OF HIS MEDICAL PRACTICE IN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 14, 1988. I can't lose \\ejght · fast enough! . } ''Now you can. with WePt Watchers on (1) MAGNAVOX VCR Awarded At Each Participating Store THE SHOE CAFE Lafayette Mlill • Galll,lllis MIXED ·Fryer Parks •••••• ~•.•• 59 c GRADE A Whole Fryers •••• ~•••• ·69c THE MONEY MACHINE RETURNS Watch For Details! , 'I ' 875,872,&44 CUSTOMER SERVICE ISN'T JUST A G AT • ,•. ' ., ., POMEROY SENIOR CmZENS CENTER =·J~&l~hts l't!ooo and alilabolll prt·PIIY cemltlttnily melltngs near you. IT'S OUR LIFELINE TO DO THE VERY BEST JOB FOR YOU IN All YOUR BANKING NEEDS AND TRANSACTIONS In Order to Better Acquaint You With Our More Th11n 100 Dedic111ted Employees, We're Going To Conduct A Weekly Contett With Pictures of 9 Different Employees. Their Names Will Be Included at the Bottom of the Pictures. All You Need To Do Is Match Names With The Pictures By Writing The Correct Name Under The Right Picture. The Person Who Identifies The Most Pictures Correctly Will Receive A $10.00 Cash Prize From OVBI Employees and Members of Their Immediate. Families Are Ineligible. In Case Of Ties, Winnttra Will Be Determined By A Drawing. Winners Will Be Announced Each Saturday Morning at 9 A: M• Entry Forms Muat Be Received Each Week No Later Than 3 P.M. Friday at Any Bank L~tion. ALL WEEK Limit 20 Coupons If I i=... Ul 0 ,..0 ! • < ;!> '. ...' ' 1:"' Ul => ~ .•, 0..... '. ' • ··' • SOUTHERN • -.; • .•t;' • BROUGHTON •' 2°/o Milk •••••••••G:~~: •• $1 49 ~ t I • • ' NEW COUNTRY ''' J Yogurt •••••••••••• 4/S1 '•• •• • • •• • . • .• Employees pictured above are: Judy Beckley, Delsie Burge•, Joe Fields, BW Gray, JeH Smith, and Tammy Thacker. NOTE: Thla II Ole final week and there are aDIJ llx (8) pldlll'i!e &1111 week. ·Mall or dei!Yer ~11' to UJ OVB loea&lan b)' S p.m; Frldaf, IF YOU ARE NOT GEmNG~ THE SERVICE AND AmNnON YOU DESERVE, COME TO OHIO VAlLEY BANK, YOUR HOMETOWN IANII, THAT TAm CUSTU. SERVICE SERIOUS!,Y. "'•.•• • '• • I • Member FDIC ,, . R. C. Products ••.,... $ 9 49 BA~QUET EXTRA HELPING . oz. Dinners ••••••••••••••••• 16-19 '· .' nDE DETERGENT 1~~z·$599 > Umit 1 P• CUll.... GoN Only At Powolt's s.,. Volu GoN Suo., S.,t. 11 tilnl S.... Sopt.U, 1911 . MORTON SALT oz. 26 BOX 1sc Unolt I Pw CustGoH Only At Powolh Su,.- Vatu Goo4 Sun., S.,t. 11 thru Sat. Sspt. 24, 1911 NORTHERN ' TOILET TISSUE 4 ROll PIG. 99C c.,,_ ulllit 1 '• Good Only At Powell' I So,.- Yolu GoH Suo., Sopl. II tlwu s... S.,t. 24, 1911 . .,0 ~ 2 II - -·¥ , ... .. ,= .... • < r' ~ r' to! C'l 9 "' 0 ~ 2 "' .,0 •a ~ •Any manufacturer' 1 coupon greater than 61 C will be re· deemed at lace value only . $ 19 1 •Only one manufacturer's cou- pon per item. •The total volua of tho double manufacturer' • coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of theltam. Money will not be re· funded . •Th.io offer dooo not apply to Powell"• Super Vatu Coupono, free coupona or any comp•ti· STOKELY tor' 1 coupona. TOMATO JUICE 46oz. C'l 0 •The total votue of thi double coupon may note•ceecl$1.00. BANQUET • CAKE MIXES·...~:~.o:••• 69 c Pot 24 CAN CASE-12 Oz. Cans I $1 P1es •••••••••~!:;. 4 1:"' to! 1----"-· - - •. uotWHk'l win- _ _, Melanie Wll.,..n • PILLSBURY ---..-·-·- 0 0 6 oz• •• • · .Peaches ••••••••••••• ~•••• 49c ;.J>o I' II Convenient LocationB SAVINGS •• • OhioValley DOUBLE COUPON ,:1 !·· • NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 45 MINUTES EARLY FOR -winners receive $1, •s or one of •lxteen products •• Indicated on winning game piece. ~ < •• OITtr oaclo October 8, 1918. ST. PmR'SEPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue; 7:00pm .. Wed: 9 30 a.m. . •'• You keep trying to lose weight fast but keep running into all kinds of problems. You're always hungry. You're snacking at parties or ordering the wrong things at restaurants. It's all so confusing. But NOT anymore. Now, you can have Weight Watchers®on your side and lose weight JOIN NOW FOR fast without being hungry. With our New Quick Success®Program, you can ONLY••• Regisuatton F1=c , .. $17.00 start losing weight 20% faster in the first few weeks. Ftrsl Mecling Fee .. $ 8 00 Don't miss this chancaJG lose weight faster than Regular Price .. , . ,$25.00 YOU SAVE $13.00 ever and save money too! GALLIPOLIS Sl 99 Cube Steak •••••••• !~ • . 49 14 Pork Loin •••••• !~. S1 Frontier ·Bacon •• !~ •• 79C $, 89 1 Boneless Ham •••• !~. ' Win one of the 16 popular Supermarket Products on the Instant Winner Game Piece* FLAVORITE WHOLE or HALF Bring This Ad Ohio Valley Bank 9 Roll Sausage ••••• ~... 11 SUPERIOR . $ 9 lunch Meats ••••• ~... 11 ' BUCKET J.OOOO $ BALLARD'S 10 OZ. LINK OR your sideZ~ ·-· fortune &Food Bonanza ~mlue, Dayton, $40; Thomas H. t7, Washlneton. Ga., $44, Carol~ 0. Rink, 53, Brandon. Fla., $42, Douglas E. Smith, 36, Rt. 2, Crown City, $40; Ha~ A. Tolley. 36, Cleveland, $42, Haggard Welch Jr .• 35, Miamisburg, $42; Michael J. Sheernan, 23, Burton. Mich., $43; Marton D. Ward, 38, Waverly, $43; Charles J Thabet 59 South Charleston ' · ' . ' w'· W.Va. , $44, and Raymond · Shatter, 22. ClnclnnaU. $40. Meigs County Court news .... '. GA~IPO~~n !~polls ~!~!f~re •Thlo offer ..ctudoo cigerotteo. or eny other heme prohibited by law. 69( •Offer il good only for product · on hand. No Ralnchacke. Umit 1 Pw CustGoN Only At Po will' 1 Su,.- Yalu .GoH Sun.. ltjtl. II thru S... S.,t. 24, 1911 •ThtHe Ia • llmh of 20 coupono vo.u moy redae111. '· •. �• ' ong t e rtver YOU'LL LOVE THISI "It's Been Our Greatest BASSETT Total Savings Event •• .It LUXURY SOFA! Traditional, bluo 101d gr•n Ends Tomorrow At Empire llripo, looso pillow ba<k. Furniture, 824 Second Ave., =tw $44888 Gallipolis, Ohio!" ~ 'i'nMl i'tniinel Section 8 September 18, 1988 REMARKABLE' FULL MATTRESS SET! Pillow Top Anniversary Special ~t~! . $38888 ....., IMPQRTANT VALUE! NEW AND EXCITING! REVOLUTIONARY' UISfTT SUPfll SI'RIAU IASSETT IUI'B!II'BIAU BASSETT UVING ROOM! BASSETT DINING ROOM! Sofa, Contemporary multi-<olored, loose pillow ba<k. ~:;9.95 ,..,It, • ~ - THE WORLD! [FOR TWO) • FREE AIR e FARE! FREE HOTELS! FREE $4000 CASH! NO PURCHA.SE REQU IRED! YOU NEED NOT BE PRESE NT WIN! $13888 Rog. 1249.95 MAJOR SAIIIIGSI ' SENSATIONAL! WIN' ~:.. FREE TRIP ~ AROUND e $138888 ~;~99.95 REGISTER TO ~· "· .· 3 Calors. lito pino,- hut<h an lido board, reclaii!Jular log I loaf, 5 iidt, I arm <hair. $44888 ~' .:l]L .,![~"" ·- VELVET SWIVEL ROCKER! HIGH ABOVE THE CROWD - Israel Rosales Portugal Ia lbe amazing high wire arllst performing at the apex of the Carson & Barnes Big Top. He also performs on the trapeze. 3 PIECE COLONIAL LIVING ROOMSUITE! Beige, blue and rust print, oak trim. Reg. !2199.95 ~ -~ ..... · $108888 ,~~~- By MARGARET CALDWEU 'llmes-Sentinel Staff . GALLIPOLS - The smell of • sawdust, the sounds of Cl!rnlval ; music and the sights wild anim· : . als and daring performers means only one thing - the circus is coming to town. The Carson & Barnes 5-Ring Wild Animal Circus Is coming to Galllpolls Thursday, Sept. 22, at the Gallla County fairgrounds. Brought to the area by the Galllpolls Area Jaycees, the circus will have two shows, 4:30 and 7: 30 p.m. Carson & Barnes Circus, In ~ , oparatlO.II !or.!i2 Years, ls the last traditional circus - traditional In that it has five rings, two stages, hippodrome track and a steel arena, all of which sits under the blgtop stretching a city MAGIC! IIAS8fiT IUPO II'BIAU BASSm BEDROOM! (ontemporary, triple mirror HDr, drtHtr, 5 drawer ch•t, night tablo, hoo~baar4 fuH or queen, <h•ry finish. blade 011d bran trim. $688 ANATIONWIDE EVENT! block long. The 150-by-396 foot tent, which slts3,500,1salsoacclalmedasthe most beautiful big top ever carried by an American show. Made in Italv the tent is a flameproof w~terproof polv· vlnvl tent. ' · The circus Is the last American tent show carrying a large and varied collection of animals for free exhibition purposes. Child· reo old and voung have the op~rtunlty to see th~ more than 200 wild, exotic and domestic animals, Including the more than 20 Indian and African elephants, a giraffe, rhinoceros and a hippopotamus. , • Carson & Barnes has an award-winning band recognized as the beston the road and playing basically circus music. There are approximately 95 PUTI'JNG UP THE BIG TOP - Everyone Is Invited on clreus mornlag lo walch as elephants help eJ~el lhe llllllllOih tent of Ihe Car80D ABarnes LION, TIGER TRAINER - Miss Patricia While, one of the leature attractions, Is America's loremosl lady wild animal trainer. She works with a mixed act of lions and tigers. BASS En lUPER SPECIAU ', . . , EVERYTHING IS INNERSPRING REDUCED! MAnRESS ... Multi-color lolut, IIIUWt, lltlgo. '199.95 ss8888 • IASSm lUPER IPECIAU COUNTRY HUTCH Mirror, back llghttd, light .... ~:t...t5 S68811 SQ. TABLE lound with ...... Up 4 !Mdor llack chain, lt. ••· 577500 CIBCUS ATTRACTIONS - 'J'he Carsoa & Barnes baa a)lout 10 · clowaa ud more than 281ndlan and African elephants perlonnin1 )' Tickets purchased before the show are $4 for children, $6 for adults. Tickets sold at the gate will be $5 for children, $7 for adults. · OPENING! QUEEN SIZE THE DOORS OPENI (SR 141), Rite Aid, Charue's Snack Shop and the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. Tickets also are on sale at Western Auto In Point Pleasant. · 8-5 ONLY! OF EQUALLY EXCITING SALE ITEMS NOT LISTED BE TliERE WHEN 5-R:fnll: Circus. The more tllu 110 aalmab will he oul for visitors to see In lhe momin1 ud before the shows. two water tankers, and a generator and electrical truck. The Carson & Barnes .Circus also Is the only large circus still appearing under local sponsorship, leaving a portion of the Income for local uses. · When the circus came to Gallipolis in 1986 under the sponsorship of the Gallipolis Area Jaycees. $1,500 of the proceeds went to Big Brothers/Big Sisters and $1,500 went to Project 2 for the municipal pool. This year a portion of the proceeds again will go to Blg Brothers/ Big Sisters, with another portion going to the Jaycees for needed repairs and renovations to the Gallipolis Jaycee building. The circus Is participating In three local contests with dead· lines appr_oachlng this week. The Jaycees are conduct! ng the "Guess Susie's Weight" Contest. The person guessing closest to the official weight of the 45-yearold Asian elephant will receive a family pass for perferred seats. Entries will be accepted at Dollar General until Sept. 19. Are' children, llyears old and under, will have the opportunity to participate as "guest clowns." Sponsored by Carl's Shoe Store, ''Be a Clown' ' Contest will allow all participants to receive free admission to the circus. The winner, chosen Sept. 21,6 p.m. at Carl's Shoe Store, will receive the special honor of presiding over the circus. Free elephant rides ·will be given to 25 local residents whose names )VIII be drawn at random, with Dollar General conducting the drawing. Entries will be accepted at Doll<!r General until Sept. 21. Tickets for the circus are .on sale at Foodland stores, Star Bank branches, Alcove, Carl's Shoe V Shop • HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS PLAN NOW TO JOIN THE CROWDS .human performers, Including death-defying acts. and 10 clowns of all sizes. Among the acts are lion tralnerl!, circus artists, rare c I owns and high wIre performers. Featured In the circus is Patricia White. This Is her sixth year with Carson & Barnes. working and training a mix of lions and tigers. Lucy Loyal, or . Miss Lucianna, Is the bareback riding act featured in the centerling. Maudle Bayles, or Flip the Clown, is one of the rare lady clowns. Israel Rosales is the high wire and tr11peze performer. · The crew of more than 250 travels 245 days setting up In 242 cities from March to November. The SO-vehicle fleet has 40 semi-tractor trailers Including a tire truck, a mechanical truck, OP TURDAY 10~' " block long. The llameproof, waterprool polyvinyl lent, 150 x 380 ; leel, slls a crowd ol 3,500. · :-Circus will pitch its big top tent in Gallipolis ""' :::99.95 THE BIG TOP - The Carson & Barnes Circus Is the only five-ring show on lour under the longest tent, stretching a city ' IUqbout lbe shows. Wlle11 the clrcua cornea lo Oalllpolla Tllundlf, altowllllli!ll will be t:IOIDd T:SI p.m. • CLOWINO AROUND lhe Malic Clown plays a trick on two Wuhlnpon Elementary atndenlll when he visited the school Thunday. Dudley vlalted GaiUpolt. City and GaiDa County , elementary IIClboola Weclaellday and Thursday lnvltinl the studenlll lo bring lhelr parents to lhe clreus. �- _... { . • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 18,1988 September 18. 1988 r'omeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. va: B-2-Sunday Tmes-Sel1tinal Community calendar SUNDAY CHESHIRE - There will be a fall fashion show Sunday, 2 p.m.• at the parsonage for Cheshire Baptist Church, sponsored by the church's Adath Guild Women. Proceeds will go toward mis-· sions. For information, call 3670162. GALLIPOLIS - Asberry Church reunion is Sunday, at White Cemetery. VINTO!'; - Vinton Baptist Church homecoming Is Sunday, beginning 9:30 a.m.; potluck mea4 at 12:45 p.m . CROWN CITY Harbor Lights sing at Crown City United Methodist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. Orange Christian Church in Athew County Orange Church By NANCY YOACHAM Tlmes-SenUnel Staff ATHE!';S COUNTY - "And rain descended and the floods came, and the winds blew and beat upon that house, and it fell not, for it was founded upon a rock." Matthew 7:25. This is the scripture which members of Orange Christian Church feel best describes their church. Located . In Carthage Township in Athens County, Orange Christian Church was founded 150 years ago in 1838. On • ~ept.ll, in a special anniversaryhomecoming celebration, the · church's congregation, including several Meigs County members, celebrated the 150 years of history. According to information compiled by church member Lloyd Blackwood. it is believed that the church was founded as part of the Campbell Restoration Movement. The land on which the church stands was not deeded however, until Feb. 21.1857. The deed to the property was from Hiram Frost to three church trustees, Aaron Stout, Milo Guthrie and Ishud Bodwell. for the price of $5. Three additional parcels, to be used as a cemeterv, were conveved to the church in 1898, 1900 and 1939bv J .M. Stout, E.K. Stout and Emory L. Chapman, respectively. The church trustees were E .A. Stout, J.B. Person. Perry Haning, A.A. Person, J.E. Guthrie, F.M. Young, J .M. Stout, Brice Chapman. Emerson Stout, J .E. Pi tts and J. L. Cook. In 1962. the cemetery property was deeded to the Carthage Township Trustees, at which time thev assumed responsibility for its care and maintenam::e. Church trustees at that time were L.A . Person, Scott Snod· notes anniversary grass. Pearl Castle. Edsel Wise. Christian Church from 1958 to Lloyd Blackwood, Danny Bar- 1962. nard and Harry Guthrie. In the afternoon, James QuiAccording to certain deeds of senberry, Ph.D., of Moorehead, Orange Christian Church proper- Ky., was the speaker. Quisentles, the church is of the denomi· berry was also a former minister nation known as The Disciples of at the church from 1965 to 1968. Christ, whose religious teachings In addition to the ministers in and guidance are found only in the program, another former the Holy Bible: The denomina- minister, Charles Domigan, of tion is considered Congrega· the Coolville area, was also tiona! In church government and present. is not subject to control or A re-dedication ceremonv was supervistor by any other higher held in the afternoon, along with ecclesiastical body . the presenta tio n of recognitions On June 20, 1895, the church to several key people in the was incorporated as a non-profit church. religious organization under the Honored for being a member of laws of the State of Ohio. the church for the longest time Additions and improvements was Helen Findling, who joined to the church in recent years the church in 1932. Mary Carr include a complete renovation of was honored as the oldest the church interior in 1961; the member and Fern Grubb was installation of new hardwood recognized as being the donor of pews in 1962; new carpeting in the new shrubberv. Llovd B!ack1963; rewiring and the ins.talla- wood was presenied a 'gift from !ion of new light fixtures in the church for his efforts in 1964-65; construction of a new preparing the anniversarv wing with three classrooms in homecoming program. · 1966, costing $5,682; purchase of As part of the re-dedication, a new plano in 1967; and the church passed a resolution replacement of the old metal roof stating: with asphalt shingles, and metal " Whereas, the Orange Chris· doors to replace the wooden tian Church has withstood the dam's on the classroom wing in test of time for 150 years; 1988. Also in 1988, the church "Whereas, this church has grounds were landscaped and served God and this communitv shrubbery planted, all in the well thrbughout its existence; · memorv of Grace Clark and "We, the congregation of the Orange Christian Church, do Luctlle 'Brandt. Last Sunday's anniversary- hereby afftrm and resolve to do homecoming was attended by a · all within our power toward its large number of members and continuance. May its doors alfriends of the church, with ways be open that all may freely several churches from Athens enter for a time of quiet worship and Meigs Counties represented with God. May this congregation during either the morning or turn only to the Holy Bible for afternoon services. A basket guidance in its endeavor for dinner was served at 12:30. existence. ·'We do hereby this day . Guest speaker for the morning service was Harold Doster, re-dedicate this church to the Ph.D .. of Chamblee, Ga., who service of God. was ·a former minister of Orange ''May God continue to bless all those who pass this way." GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Historical Society meets Sunday, board at 1 p.m .• open meeting at 2: 30 p.m . Speaker Is Phyllis Keith of Berlin. Ohio. PORTER - Porter United methodist Church Homecoming ·is Sunday. beginning 10 a.m.; potluck dinner at 12. Gloryland Grass singing, plus others. GALLIPOLIS - Mina Chapel Church homecoming, Sunday beginning 9:45 a.m.; singing by the Saunders Sisters. Bud Hatfield preaches; in afternoon, Stevens Family and Little Kyger Boys sing. LEON - Grubb Family Sin· gers at Shiloh Community Church, Sunday . 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - John Harris preaches at Dickey Chapel Sunday , 7 p.m. CROWN CITY Liberty Chapel Church has Sunday School at 10 a.m. and baptizing at RACINE - Descendants of James C. and Ethitinda Moore will have a family reunion on Sunday, starting at 12 noon, at the Larrv and Pattv Circle residence on Carmel Road, near Racine. Family and friends are welcome. POMEROY -Homecoming at the Mt. Herman Church, Texas Road, Pomeroy, Sunday with public being invited by Pastor Robert Sanders. Sunday school, 9:30a.m; worship servie, atlO: 30 p.m. dinner at noon, arternoqn service at 1:30featuring the Way Marks Quartet, Huntington. PORTLAND - Homecoming at Morse Chapel Church, located on County Road 35, Racine· Portland Roall, Sunday will covered dish dinner at 12:30 p.m. Speaker forth!' afternoon will be the Rev. George Hoschar of West Columbia, W. Va. , and there Will be special vocal music. RACINE - The Rev. Victor Holland, Dayton, will be speaker Sunday afternoon when homecoming is held at the Mt. Moriah Church of God in Racine. There will be a potluck dinner at 12:15 p.m. following the morning services. The afternoon program will · begin at 1 p.m. with special vocal music to be a feature. POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogical Society meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy. ROCK SPRINGS - Rally day at the Rock Sprlngs United Methodist Church Sunday with Sunday school, at 9: 15 and worship service at 10 followed by a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Special music by the Mark Snyder Family at 1:30 p.m. service. BIDWELL - Poplar Ridge Church will have Rev. Charles Curry preaching Sunday. 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Les Frazier will speak at Providence Missionary Baptsit Church. Sunday. 7p.m. GALLIPOLIS- Reunion of the family of the late Henry A. Saunders, Sunday, dinner noon; at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Russell L. Saunders. GALLIPOLIS- AAUW invitational tea for prospective and returning members, Sunday, 2-4 p.m., Our House. RUTLAND - The Charles Reed Hysell and Oscar Hysell family· reunion will be held Sunday, starting at 12:30 p.m., at Forest Acres Park on New Lima DARWI!'; The annual Warner reunion will be held Sunday at the Ohio Valley Christian Camp at Darwin. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - St. Louis Catholic Women's Club meets Monday; mass at 6 p.m., dinner at 6:30 p.m. and business meeting at 7 p.m . Meat furnished , bring covered dish . VI!';TO!'; - .Meet the Teachers night, Vinton Elementary, Monday , 7 p.m . GALLIPOLIS - Washington Elementary School PTO meet the teachers night is'Monday, 7 p.m .. school auditorium. RACINE - Monday's regular meeting of Southern Local Board of Education be held at the high school at 7 p.m. The asbestos management plan is being delayed until a later date. will MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend C!vitan Club meeting, 7 p.m. Monday at Middleport Public Library; anyone interested in learning a bout this service organization invited to attend. RUTLAND The Meigs County Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship will meet at the Rutland Church of Chrf!Ot on Monday at 7: 30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport. Elementary . PTO wili "old its first meeting of the new school year on Monday at 7 p.m. In the school cafeteria. TUESDAY MERCERVILLE The Guvan Woman's Club meets Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the firehouse. VINTON - \1 in ton Freindship Garden Club meets Tuesday, 11:30 a.m. ior picnic In the community park. PORTER - United Methodist Women meet Tuesday, 2 p.m .. Porter United Methodist Church. GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette White Shrine ceremonial and freidnship night is Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ., members should bring covered dish dinner. GALLIPOLIS- Toddlers to Tassels mothers league meets Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.. home of Molly Plymale; installation of o!f!cers. MIDDLEPORT- Group 2 will meet at the Middleport Presbyterian Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . Mrs. Carl Horky will have the Bible study. Mrs. Myron Miller the devotions. Thank offering wili be taken . • ·@EASTLAND • c..l.dlll,.......M.nt.' '"" TRU-MOC OXFORDS VINTO!'; - American Legion Auxiliary 161 meets Monday, 7:30 p.m., Ewington Academy Hall. Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS Business and Professional Women's club meets Monday, 6:30 p.m., Down Under for a candidates legislation forum. GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal Churchwomen meet Monday, noon. COUNTIY CASUALS THE SHOE CAFE LAFAYEnE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH. VINTON- North Gallia .Band SPECIAL SALE ON CARAT DIAMONDS A Shop To Meet The Needs of The Mother-To-Be Mnternity Fa .< hions from Lin!{erie to Pin<' r Dre ..sr.• For Special O~casion.1. Infant. C/othin!{ 0-24 Months 1.20 CAIA1 $2495 A BRILLIANT STONE WELL CUT "A GOOD VALUE" CJ The Maternity Orchard 230 Broadway. Jackoon • 288·2659 Open Tues.·Wed.·Thurt.-Sat. 9:30-6:30 Mon. & Fri. till 8:00 TAWNEY JEWELERS ·422 2ND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. PROCLAMATION SIGNED- A proclamation making Sept. 18 to 23 Constitution Week in Ga1Upo1is was signed last week by City Manager Dale lman, lelt. Pictured with lman is Sue Murray, Chairwomen of ConstltuUon Week for the Daughters of the American Revolution, French City chapter. (Times·SenUnel photo) Bowman's HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY Your Home Town Medical Store HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. • PJ~ "DJUSIOfi&L IIISUIIItt[ at;(MTS "We Manage Your Rlsk" 43 7 Seconcllvtlllue, G•ipolis SINCE Opposite the Post Office 1951 !!Jml lUI/NESS _ HOMI!OWNE"I 6 FARM HEALTH 446-0404 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL •Ensure, Ensure Plus, Osmolite, Enrich •Carrrington Skin Care Products . •Convatec Sur-fit Ostomy (Ship Ups) •Jobst Support Stockings •Accu-chek Diabetic Supplies •Attends Briefs (Bulk) •Durasorb Underpads (Chuxs) •Sween Cream •Gaymar Air Cushions •Wai-Pil-0 Cervical Pillows "We Bill Medicare and other Insurances for You" · TAWNEY JEWELEIS Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Mou.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri.- 8:30 til 4:30 Thursday 8t Saturdo I' :- 8:30 til 12 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS - CONNIE HEM,HILL , ( ,, .;. Third & Pine St. 446-72U 1-800-451-6144 Gallipolis 422 21111 An. . (6141 446-1615 William Arthur, bass: Charlie Bowles, first tenor: and Ken Jarrett, lead. Tapes and albums will also be available. Pastor Ed Mingus will be bringing the morning message at 11 a.m. with the Builders singing before and after the message, along with some congregational singing. RODNEY - Rodney United Methodist Church on Route 588at Rodney will be celebrattng Its annual Homecom!Jig on Sunliay. Services will be held from 10 a.m. - 12: 30 p.m. with the Builders Quartet of Ripley. W.Va ., being featured. The members of the groups are: Ron Arthur, baritone: his wife. Trudy, at the piano: brother, . Boosters meet Monday. 7 p.m. at the school. Road. near Rutland. noon. MORGA!';CE!';TER- Morgan Center Christian Holiness Church has special preaching by Joy Allman Sizemore, Sunday, 7:30p.m. Church homecoming set Sunday Catholic Women begin meetings PLAN FUND RAISER - Members of the Gallla County Mlnlalerlal Assoclallon are plannilll a barbeqoe to beueftt the county'slood pantry. Pictured are,left, as100latlon president Rev. Rick VIlardo and Rev. John Jackson. Ministerial Association plans fund raiser for .Food Pantry GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County MiniSterial Association IS planning a Beef Barbecue Dinner !or Friday, Oct. 7, 4:30-7 p.m. at Washington Elementary School, GallipoliS. This special event will be a fund raiser to benefit the Association's Emergency Food Pantry and related ministries. Tickets lor the dinner can be purchased for $3.50 from any ministerial association member, ticket coordinators at member churches or by conlacting Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 446- . 0555. All profits from the dinner will go to · the Emergency Fooc!' Pantry and other commuili_ty ministries of the Gallia County Ministerial Association. The evening's meal wlll consist of a barbecue beef sandwich, homemade baked beans, cole slaw, chips and drink. The beat will be prepared In •'old smokle' •, a special beef cooker under the . direction of the .Rev. John Jack· son. The Rev. Rick VIlardo, president ol the Ministerial Association Is · chairperson of the event. GALLIPOLIS - St. Louis Catholic Women's Club will hold Its' first meeting lor the 1988-89 year Monday. The eventng will begin with Mass at 6 p.m., followed with a potluck dinner at 6:30, and the business meeting will begin at 7 p.m. Following the business meetIng, a short video with Bonnie Consolo, a handicap with no arms, will be viewed. The meetIng will be over by 8: 15 p.m. The meat !or the meal will be furnished. and ladles should bring a covered dish. New officers for 1988-90 are: Debbie N. Polcyn, president, Kitty (Nancy) Whitehead, vicepresident. Mary Louise Hennesy, secretary; and Irma Gabrielli, treasurer. Class to graduate as LPNs and school pins. Special awards will be made to the graduates with the hjghest schOlastic average. An award will be presented to the student who was ch011en by the class and the faculty as the person who best exemplifies the qualities of tbe licensed practical nurse. The public Is invited to attend the ceremony. RIO GRANDE - The 1988 graduating class of the Practical Nursing Program of Buckeye Hills Career Center will hold its commencement exercises on Friday, Sept. 23. The cermony will be held at 7 p.m. at Buckeye Hills Career Center In Rio Grande. Twenty-two women and one man will receive their diplomas Jam:: J:::A~t~!~~~ou~~~~!~:s~spa~~ate ~?a?o~!Y' GALLIPOLIS - In 1912 a writer !or the New York Evening Sun conducted research on the most popular songs of every decade !rom 1860 to 1910. His point was to show bow Americans' minds had gone from serious songs !Ike "Battle Hymn of the Republic". "Dixie". and "Silver Threads Among the Gold" (the 3 most popular songs in the 1860's) to such frivolous tunes like "Ta-ra·ra-boom·deay". "Waltz Me Around Again, Willie", "I Love My Wife, But Oh, You Kid!", "Rum-tumtlddle" and the "Baby Baboon Glide" which were the most ~ popular songs of the turn of the century. Probably the popularity of those latter songs was the result of the Increased leisure of the average American family. We tend to associate the "Gay 90's" with bicycles built for two, mill streams, picnics, garden parties and other things_ which were lmmorlalized In song as well. We also note In the 1890's especially in smaller· towns like • Gallipolis the beginning of ~me recreational pursuits that h ve persisted to this day·ea!!Jl Ice • cream and drinking soda pop and • bottled beer. In the early 1900's the building we picture today was used to bottle beer. The Wellston BrewIng Company rented the store- :Pay of putting Into bottles beer that was brewed In Wellston. During the first decade of the 20th century we note that there were at least 4 breweries that either owned or rented a building In Gallipolis for this purix>se. J3e. sides the Wellston Brewery were: Hoster's or Columbus, the West VIrginia Brewing Company alld the Portsmouth Brewing Company. Gallipolis did have Its own brewery. from the 1860's to the ~890's and It was located just off what Is now HPnkiP AVPnuP. As to soda pop GallipoliS also had Its own soda pop works from about 1896 to about 1934. It was called the Gallipolis Bottling Company most of those years. In an 1906 ad In the Gallipoll$ Dally Tribune the Gallipolis Bottling Company advertised that they sold soft drinks all over the area with great success mainly because· Gallipolis water was the purest water around. "It is· sparkling and clear." During that year the company made, bottled and sold ginger ale, seltzer • water, mineral waters and 12 different flavors of soda pop. The soda pop came In two sizes - a quart and what they called "a split" which 'was 8 ounces. According to the ad the company had recently purchased a new Crown Seal rna· chine and that they were exclu· sive dealers for Coldwater Bromohygela Natural Spring Water which was made In Coldwater, Michigan. The ad also stated that W.L. Corn and D.L. Reisinger were the owners in 1906. attention • Dear Ann Landers: I am .a 22-year-old male who graduated from college In June. I have been • thinking about suicide since ' 1unior high. Here IS why: . . · I was always the kid who . wasn't Invited to the birthday party. I was the last one chosen on the basketball team. I went through high school without a s,ingle date. (I was too shy to ask a girl out.) My college roommates were OK but they never made an effort to get to know me. Now I am trying to find a job and having no luck, even though the employment rate In this country · is at an all-Ume high. I must be a real loser. · I have never exwrtenced joy or satiSfaction In anything that : I've ever done. I have no real interests, no desires and no : ambition. I consider myself a · total failure. I don't know why I am writing to you, Ann. Maybe It Is to warn parents, teachers and others to • pay attention to the quiet, obe• dient kid. My parents are nice, • decent people, but they were never concerned about me be· cause I made good grades and ; never got into trouble. · Maybe when tlley read my · . suicide note they will understand. - A GU)' In Milwaukee · Dear Milwaukee: The clue to , your problem can be found In your own words: "I have never · experienced joy or satlafactlon In · anything that I have ever done. I have no real interests, no desires and no ambition." It sounds as If you have been sut!ertna !rom depression for ·many years. We now know that thla Is a clinical problem for wlllch help Is avaltable. But you mua!leek it. Aak your !ilf1li!Yk physiCian If he can refer you to a psychiatrist wbo Ia experienced tn treating -------·- -----,- to the once ~ ,' '\l.u~," MR. and MRS. WILLIAM STEWART Stewarts to note 60th anniversary CLIFTON, W.Va. - Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart will be celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 25, at their home in Clifton, W.Va . thrived clat~ with the company for some time after 1908. Grate prior to that dale ran the Wellston Brewing bottling operation on Court Street. Durtng the fall of 1908 Gallipolis voted Itself dry, a condition It was to remain in until 1915. Thetownwaswetfrom1915 to 1919 when National Prohibition came. In 1916 Grate severed his . · partnership with the Corn family to begin the Purtty .lce Cream Company In Middleport. It Is lnterestinl to note that W.L. Corn along with Harvey Maloy slarted In 1923 the Gem Bottling· Compal)y of Wellston which as continued to the present era. The early best aeller of the Gem Company was "Howdy" orange soda pop. When W.L. Corn moved to WellSton to begin the Gem company, Frank J . "Dao:ldy" Corn took over the Gallipolis Bottling Company along with his 4 sons: Art, Jack, Joe, and Frank Jr. "Daddy" Corn died In 1925. , Many of the bottles used by the Gallipblls Bottllna Company (also liSted at different times as GallipoliS Botlltni Works) are sUII treasured by antique collec· tors. The most common bottle used by the company was a round clear 8 ounce one with a capilal G stamped In the bottom. For many years that "split" sold lor 5¢ and you could get 2¢ back If you returned the bottle. Gallipolis Bottling also made Ice cream through many of its years of exiStence as well as operating a confectlonary store In the 400 block of Second Avenue. Given thenatureofthelr quiet, The event will be hosted by their ch!ldren, Tw!la Hysell, Delorls Killingsworth, and Billy Stewart. Mr. and Mrs . Stewart were married in 1928 in Clifton. W.Va. by the Rev . W.L. Gearhart. The open house will be held from 2 until 5 p.m. and all relatives and friends of the couple are invited to attend. SAVE ON JEWELRY! GOLD WEDDING BANDS I OK. or 14K. 30% OFF · DIAMOND BIITNSTOIIE liNGS DiJmond births!Dnt with cenuine stone. ltt,l169 Othor llrthstono li"'l• THIS 11183 era buDding that oocuples 41-43 Court street In Gallpolls was used In the ftrst decade of the 1900's by the Wellston Brewl11g Cobnpnay to bottle beer. The operatorwasJaspar Grate· whoae name Ia also associated with the GaiUpoUs Bottling Works and Purity Ice Cream Company. business, the Corn family was probably a pretty good one to know. It appears from the old newspapers that the Corns were usually quite generous In their support of community activities, particularly those that Involved children. obedient depression with drug therapy. hOmetown. So why don't you stay You might also check with the there and be happy? - Had It depariments of psychiatry con- WUhVIsUon nected with the major universiDeM VIsitors: Guests who are ties and teaclllng hospitals in super critical of the places they Milwaukee. The ·Manic- visit are almost always provinDepressive/Depressive Assocla- cial, lacking in sophistication or lion based in Chicago is another chronic complainers. Pity them. excellent source of help. · They miss so much In life. Youaretooyoungtoglveupon Take charge of your life and turn. life. There IS so much to be it around/ Write for Ann Lander•' savored. Please write again and new booklet. "How 10 Make Friend. tell me that you have followed and Stop 8eira1 Lonely." Send a through. I am worried about you. check or money order for 13.51) and son. .selj-addre11ed. tk!mped. bu.sinen· DeM Ann Landers: I took my 11-year-olddaughter.t othepedla· trlcian to see what was causing the rash on her Inner thighs. The nurse who took the history suddenly blurted out, "The trolible with you is that you're too darned fat." My daughter knows she needs to lose weight and that cruel remark hurt her terribly. Should the doctor be told? - West Va. Mom DeM W.Va. Mom: Absolutely. A nurse who is so lnsensltlvt! and tactless n!!l!ds addltlonalinstructlon on dealing with patients. I fear she's in ,the wrong field. DeM Ann Laadera: I have several relatives in Minnesola and Wisconsin who save all year so they can lake tbelr vacations In California. God only knows why! They never stop complain· lng from the time they arrive to the time they leave. They buh everything from the traffic to the clothes people ll'ear, the smog, the prices, and then they aay, "One day you're going to have a terrible earthquake and the wholestatelagoingtofallintothe Pacific Ocean." ~dwesterners, please STAY HOME!!! You'renottraveltnato meet new people and have new experiences. All you want to do IS compare other placel to your In the early 1930's some members of the Corn family moved west and at least. one of them moved to Ironton, thus bringing to a close the era of locally made soda pop. Earrings ............ from S99. 9 5 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS. OH. •NN LANDEIISO "'1988,U.A• . .• Tlm8 Synd'Nie ..ct c,..._.. Sy.ctlelle envelope (45 cer>t1 p<nUige) to Ann Lander1. P.O. Bo• JJ562, Chimgo, Ill. 606/I-0562. 1ioe PRINCESS GARDNERe BRAS: •18 Hr. Bra o"Cross •"Support Can Be Beautiful" GIRDLES: •18 Hr. Girdle •"I Can't Believe It's A Girdle " Bras, Panties, Girdles, Half Slips, Full Slips BILLFOLDS SAVE - ---- __ ,____ ------- 1/3 OFF ' ----·--'------·-·---- to $59 Dla1110nd Pendants .......... from S79.9 5 students .\). MEN'S & LADIES' NOW SJ19 Bras & Panties ___ .J! ___ _ _ __ �Pomaoy- Middlaport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page-B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B·5 ' 446-4008 RT•.35, GALLIPLIS • · •REG •EP •DRIP •ADC I DOUBLE · LUCK f DOUBLE · wcr · WCI '-&iM Gw.Bftiu DOUBLE LUCK I DOUBLE Mawell House Coffee Cut Green Beans Gw.&ri.s 99 LUSH'US 39 oz. CAN Navy or Kidney Beans JEFF HAiri . MANAGE I We've stripped down the old paint, too out the old cases and put a new facelift on the whole store. Stop by and join us ln celebrating!! . . ' f ' '\ . ' ' I . • I •• SQUEEZE Heinz Ketchup 2s oz. ~~ LIMIT ONE WITH '10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE . · Cl: 2 Lunch Meats ' ., .Quarters Pork.Loin . 1 LIMIT ONE WITH '10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHAS~. CANS NEW STORE DECORE!! HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' Whole TENDERBEST oz. . l .... LB. 16 I OUR STORE MANAGER, JEFF HART AND HIS TEAM INVITE YOU TO JOIN US FOR SEVEN GREAT DAYS OF SAVINGS! PLUS <:OME SEE OUR NEW LOOK!! TENDERBEST QUALITY ' ' ~ ' 3 ::.:··$1 SAM LOOMIS and JACK WIWAMS ASSISTANT MANAGEIS • LB. LB.S1.39 89( TENDERBEST Wieners 12 oz. · . NEW NEW EXPANDED EXPANDED · PARKING!! ·~ DEf+BAK~\' SHEL"YING!! ' 'I ' • •• '' DIAL 12 oz. •• PKGS. ••' . ~ • DELl STYLE JUMBO •C SIZE •D SIZE • niOW;t' ··~:z=..== ;::::.-..q..,..; f~. O!ili - Toshiba Batteries Light Bulbs BIRDSEYE . 89( ' COOL WHIP ••••••• ~ ••••••••••• 88( PIZZA •••••••••••••••••••••••• ;.~~.:~~... $239 DINNERS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . SPREAD................................ 5189 . Sl 2 9 CHEESE SINGLES ••••••••,_2.~!.:::•. FOX DELUXE · 8.~!•.... · . MIKE SELLS :-, POTATO CHIPS •••••••••••••••••• o~. 11 "12 CAMPBELL • FAMILY PAK BROUGHTON'S 6 QT. PAIL A~JIJ ',JJI'f II <.OIJP()N 1 r, 1 l 1>1 A rJ1 1 • .11 P 1 '' r '" 1P r Zesta Saltines ASST. COLORS I.C • Diet lite- 1 LB . PKG. ! --- I - 79C~- Charmin Bath Tissue ''J . . 99 ( . . 20 LB. BAG. . • - ASST. FLAVORS BROUGHTON'S I <J(Jlll 1\NlJ ,JJI'f II (.CJlJI'OrJ · GRAVY SfYLE TRAIL BLAZER . 8 oz. Fried Chicken ! CTNS. I ( ( ' I t !'.ij(' !I[\[ f{ ( (Jll['ilfl Kahn's Wieners 99C NEW PRODUCE CASES!! SWANSON I Premium Yogurt Ice ·Cream · CORN MEAL •••••••••~ •••~~:.:::..... . $3 99 DOG FOOD •••••••••••••••••••••••• 48 OZ. BOWL BROUGHTON • :\ M~RTHAWHITE SELF-RISING . COUNTY LINE BAG . PREGO . 10.6 OZ. BOX BLUE BONNET Sl 79 $200 .PORK & BEANS •••• §.~~~:.;::.~ $159 · SPAGHETTI SAUCE •••!~~:.!1~.. . • . LeMENU 12 CT. 12 CT. 3 PACK ••• AJAX DISHWASHING iCE CH PACK FOOD! Dinner Rolls Hamburger · Buns •100 e&O e40 WATT FElT ELECTRIC BATH AJAX DETERGENT •••••3•6.~~· 99( 99( DETERGENT •••••••••••~~~!.:!~·•• -· '· I'' •• • FRESH CRISP Umlt One Wl1h '1 0.00 or MoN Addltlon81 Purch•• 32 ()Z. 1 ' " ,, 11 1.r1r, '·I WI'' 1 '•Ill '''I ~PACK Gclla Toweli Pepsi ·49c Pr~ducts $499 CANt oz. Head Lettuce· HEAD .. �~P~age~gB~·~6-~S~unde~~y~TI~•m~a~s~S~~e~~nt~in~ai~=~===:=~Pom~ero~y~-~M~idd::l8pOI~rt~~G~al~lipo~lis~,~O~hio~·~Point Pla 11ant, w. v1 . Cardwell anniversary observed Women's gun VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cardwell celebrated their 69th wedding anniversary at their home on Keystone Road, VInton, on Sept. 4. Those attending were: Ann McCarley, Les and Myrtle Met-calf, Torla Comer, Dan and Ruth · Evans. Elizabeth Cloud, Vennle Casto, Olen Wilfong, Becky Braden, Matt and Jamie, Valerie Braden, Jessica, Bridget and Luke, Loretta Sprouse and Angle, Pat Robinette and Jennifer, Elsie Sar- Saiety ( a5S set £. rell, Doris Runyon, Bob and Barbara Allen, Kim Stout, Lowell and Rita Cardwell, Russ and Andy Cardwell and Kyle, Darrell and Sally Cardwell, Keith and Lynn Cardwell, Rachel Rebecca and Kaleb, Kerry and . Kenny Cardwell, George and Kim Salajon and Rose Marie Martin Viars and Nina. routateuraan~) 00 . 5 ,:~p.m.; Ractne Meigs } GALLIPOLIS - A gun safety class ·for women will be held, sponsored by the Gallla County Sheriff's Department. A regls(faiton meeting will be held Tuesday, 7 p.m. , In the courthouse second floor meeting room, to discuss the types of handguns and complete applications. Fee for the Instruction will be $35, which Is to cover the cost of ammunition, according to She< iff James Montgomery. The highest town in the United States Is Cllmu, Co., at 11,560 feet. September 18, 1988 Bookmobile POMEROY - Bookmobile Schedule - Sept. 19-23, 1988. Bookmoblle Service is provided In Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. , Monday - Dexter, 3:15-3:45 . p.m.; Danville (CIIurch), 4:15_4:45 p.m.; Rutland (Civic Cen-. ter), 5:15-5:45 p.m. Tuesday- New Lima Road (1 Ml S. Ft. Meigs), 3·3:30 p.m.; Portland (Post Office), 4: 15·4: 45 p.m.; Letart Falls (Effie's Res- (Bank),6:45-7:45p.m.; Syracuse (Ball Field), 8:1Xl-8:45 p.m. Flatboat will dock in Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - The Spirit of Kanawha, a flatboat, Is scheduled to dock In GalUpolls Sunday, a_nd offer tours on Monday, beginning 10 a.m. The boat will leave on Tuesday, to continue (Is trip down the Ohio River to Cincinnati. ' Pomeroy-Middleport-GIIIip()lis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. September 18, 1988 • RIO GRANDE - The Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Rio Grande Colleges held Its annual recognition picn iC at the Parish of The Templed HI Us Shelter House near Oak Hlll Sept. 8. The RSVP, celebrating 15 years of service, chose to give spe~lal recognition to Eleanor Benedict of McArthur, who has been employed a~ secretarybookkeeper and administrative assistant for the past 15 years. Benedict was given a sliver plate engraved for her years of dedi- cated service. RSVP Director Robert Haner announced 15-year participants and each was given a book of Inspirational poetry. Recipients receiving a booklet Inscribed "In grateful apprecia ' lion for 15 years of dedicated servicf"' to Rio Grande College. Senior Volunteer Program," were Reva Evans, Cora Rupe, Mary Sisson, Amy Wedemeyer. Edith Gilkey, Gallla County: Helen Ball, Ida Bolton, Mabel McCoy , Thelma Napper. Mary · RussellJohnson • " "IT'S BEEN OUR GREATEST TOTAL SAVINGS EVENT ... IT ENDS TOMORROW AT MASON FURNITURE CO., 2ND STREET, MASON, WV!" Hoover-Hood YOU LL LOVE THIS 1 ""' t •s REG. '99. 95 ....... Oak Finish CR£t1T FOR COLLE.CEt FIVE DRAWER ...... '419 IMPORTANT VALUE! ST. ALBANS, W.Va. -Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Hoover of St. Albans. · WV announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Dawn Hoover, to Bradley Marshall Hood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Hood of Gallipolis. A July wedding Is planned. They will be graduating from Cedervllle College In the Spring. NEW AND EXCITING 1 UIIITT - .IPII:IIU BASSETT 3 PIECE LIVING ROOMI BIYerSelge Traditional Sty it 3 Piete Suile. Outstandi'lg Value! KIST Got REG. '1695 ..... '799 REGISTER TO ..or~ rl~- Gibbs-Miller .- HARTFORD-· Mr. and Mrs. Garry Gibbs of Hartford, W. Va.' announce the approaching mar· riage of their daughter, Kathy Gibbs, to Lenny Miller, son of Ruth Bush of Hartford and the ·late Leroy Miller. Miss G_ibbs Is a graduate of Wahama High School and Is employed at Vaughan's Cardinal. Miller is also a graduate of Wahama High Schiool and is employed at New Haven Supermarket. The open wedding will take place on Friday, Sept. 23. at 7 p.m at the Union Campground back of NewHav·en, W.Va. with the Rev. )lllitzi Oldaker officiating. WIN•• FREE TRIP AROUND _ .THE WORLD! ' ' (FORTWO) • FREE AIR FARE! e FREE HOTELS! !lib • FREE ilt!l $41110 CASH I REVOLUTIONARY' RECLINER! IAIIOT IUPIIIPII:UIU Choose Rust Stripe Fabric or Brown Vinyl. BASSETT DINING ROOM! REG. Colonial S1)'1e.Oak Finish. Five side and one arm padded seal chairs. •229,95 RIO GRANDE- Two Gallipolis businessmen have agreed to co-chair the newlv-formed Rio Grande Athletic Boosters Committee. Robert E. Jenkins and Mark T. Allen will spearhead efforts to enlarge the community support for athletic programs at Rio Grande Colleges. The Boosters Committee GREGORY and KERRI ANN (BEEGLE) MELLICK makes personal commitments to aid Intercollegiate athletics at Rlo Grande. contacts others to request their 'support, seeks out potential donors and works with Walter Burbech, Los Angeles, POMEROY - Kerr! Ann Beeboosters sponsors to host preCalif .and Jeff Bardus, gle and Gregory W. Melllck and post-game receptions. The Columbus. exchanged wedding vows on July committee will also assist in The bride's mother wore an 2, 3:30 p.m .. at Sacred Heart Grande athletics marketing Rio ankle length dress of pink lace Church, Pomeroy. and in recruiting students. The bride Is the daughter of over satin with matching acces· Jenktns and Allen have been Robert E . and Jane Beegle, sorles and a white sweetheart supporters of athletics longtime Racine, and the groom is the son rose corsage. The groom's at Rio Grande, particularlyofthe of Ray and Jane Mellick, Mans - mother was In a turquoise ankle Redmen basketball team, which field . Msgr. Anthony Glanna. length gown with matching ac· more performed the double ring cessorles and had a white daisy is 204·69 In the eight years It has been coach!!(! by John Lawhorn. ceremony. Special music was corsage. "We . want lp try to involve A recepton honoring thecoupl~ presented by Matt Jewell and people and get them interested in was held In the church social Will Shelby, organists, Dave Hill. attending some of the away room , with a· dinner -an!! dance trumpet, arid Lots Burt, soloist, games," .Jenkins explained. later at the Meigs County Multip· who sang " Ava Maria." "Rio Grande does offer competiVases of silk flowers with urpose Building. Rick Swan, . tive basketball." peach bows. and two seven Huntington, providing music for Jenkins said he "really got branch candleabra decorated the dancing. involved" during the playing The five-tiered wedding cake church along with window and pew decorations of bows with was topped with cluster bells and days of forwards Greg and Joe ·surrounded at the base with Verhoff 11983-87) when the Redpeach flowers and Ivy. Given in marriage by her leather leaf fern and baby's men went to the !'<AlA Nationals parents the bride wore a formal breath. Tiered crystal candlebra twice. "Their aggressive kind of ball gown of white satin fashioned accented with center floral ar· game spurred my Interest," he rangements flanked the cake. with a Victorian neckline, stanadded. . dup collar, mutton leg sleeves. Tables were decorated with Allen said he's attended bas· peach candles and streamers. The alencon lace bodice desketball games at Rlo Grande "as Teresa Bing and Dixie Wolfe cended to a basque waist trimmed with pearl s.rqulns and registered guests . Karen Ru - long as I can remember. ·'I've always been a Rio fan." the skirt flowed Into a cathedral shea. Mandy Wasserman, Ma· he remarked. "We want to get rilyn Poulin and Alice Freeman train. The bride's chapel length people Involved. A,nythlng we served. veil fell from a wreath of silk can do for Rio will benefit · the The couple resides at 170 flowers with pearl sprays. whole area." Chilton Ave., Mansfield. She wore a pearl necklace. gift Jenkins ls the son of R. William The bride is a graduate of of her father, and a diamond ring belonging to her late maternal Southern High School, attended grandmother. She carried a Ohio University, plans to conFashion .rhow set cascade of white day lilies, tinue her education at Ohio State gardenias, stock, and star of Unlversltv Branch. Mansfield. CHESHIRE - There will be a Bethlehem, accented with clus- She is working at the Hobby fall fashion show Sunday; 2 p.m., Center, Kings Gate Mali , at t.he parsonage for Cheshire ters of pearl drops. Maid of honor was Kimberly Mansfield. Baptist Church. sponsored by the The groom graduated from church's Adath Guild Women. Taylor, sister of the bride. of Huntington. Bridesmaids were Madison High School. Mansfield. Proceeds will go toward misGeorgia Taylor, Westerville, the and Ohio University, Athens, and sions. For Information, call 367· bride's sister-in-law. Jill Mellick, is associated with his father In 0162. Mlssv Mellick, Mansfield, sisters the Mellick Insurance Agency. of the groom. and Jodie Harris, Racine. They wore peach full· length gowns of symphony taffeta and carried white lace fans with white and peach flowers, babv's breath and matching 9,t.reamers. In their hair, all wore sarlands of peach and white flowers with baby's breath. Don Holub, Charlotte, N.C. was best man. Ushers were Kelly Taylor, Westerville, the bride's brother, Brad Lee. Mansfield, BOOKCASE BUNK BEDS! Built solid! Made to Last! Schd Pine 'l' X6" Bunk Set Separates 10 make Twm Beds. Baau~l Styling! ladder Included Bedding E.ral REG. '239.95 ... '111 •Pim ~>. -~---.of fine THAT furni1ure can be yours! 3, 4, 5, or more roomfuls and salltl hundreds and hundred1 ol dollars! · Mellick-Beegle MAft T ..... lighted ~uld\. lafU(I available wrth m"'na op. REG. 11699 ..... 1999 SENSATIONAL! 0005-N-ENDS TABLES! Busen & Ashley Ccx:ktaH and End Tables. Variety of Slyfe& & Fini&hes. limited Ouantiliesl REG. '119 TO 1199 ~OUR CHOICE . s79 &UP MAGIC 1 IAIIOT BASSETI BEDROOM! Medium PiM F'lnislt Set includes mple dresser, l'llk:h minor, live drawM ""''a ""''""''.m REG. 11099.95 ... NIGHT STAND .... 141 1 Kanauga youth meeting held; second planned GALLIPOLIS - A meeting was held recently In Kanauga for the youngsters of Upper River Road and surrounding areas concerning a playground. There were 15 children In attendance. Two members of the Sheriff Department talked to the youngsters about the "do's and dont's'' of the law pertaining to young people and about the crimes In the Kanauga area, according to Sheriff James Montgomery. A trustee from that area was In attendance and stated that there was a place on Third Avenue for a partial playground. What Is needed now Is materials, dona_tlons, etc., to complete the playground. Anyone wishing to donate playground equipment or any type of assistance for this project, call the Sheriff Department. The next Kanauga Neighborhood Watch Meeting will be Monday, at 7:30p.m. Youngsters are to meet at 7 p.m. to talk with Interested parties. A representative from the Sheriff Department will also be ln attendance. At the last meeting were: Beebop Evans, Harry Haller, Creg George, Lla Gillenwater, Amanda Lambert, Shannon Gillenwater, Danyana Gillenwater, Jennifer Evans, Jody Swisher, Peggy Cochran, Laura Lambert, Jennifer. Racer, Eric Cochran, Angle . Wright, and Rhonda Johnson. PICNIC ENTERTAINMENT ~ The Old Tyme Chorus from GaiDa County perfonned during the annual recognition picnic of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program Sept. 8. Lola Johnson , Aevilda Kemper, Frances Curfman, Lester Davis, Myra Gilmore, Amy Wede· meyer, Lucille Rees, Mary Garwood, Bill Garwood, Opal Willi· ams, Marion Williams, Bill Fadeley, Marietta Reynolds, Garnet Morris, A.!. Morris. Isabelle Marino, Ethel Robinson. Ruth Wroblewski, Evelyn Roth geb, 1rene Russell, Leona Wol· ford, Josephine Marando, Tho· mas Ware, Bernice Facemire; Don Facemire, Irene Neal, Edith Gilkey. Margaret Blazer, Lucy Phlliips. Opal Darst,_ Pansy Thompson. Lorena Wooten, Retha O'Neill. Pearl Freeman , Mvrtle Kuhn. Ethel Smith, Edith Phlllips. Mildred Ashcraft, Lillian Hurt. Pearl Burnette. Cecil Morris. Art Henson. Frank Clay-' tor, Hazel Claytor, Virginia Clark, Reva Evans, Bea Kuhn, Johnnie Lou Gabrielli, Alfred Gabrielli, Willard Woodruff. Margie Plymale, Mildred Harrl· son. Bernice Baisden . and Ann Jenkins of Gallipolis. He is a 1979 graduate of Gallla Academy High SchQOI and ob· tained a bachelor's degree in marketing ln 1984 from the University of New Mexico. He ran track in high school and at New Mexico. Jenkins Is currently vice president of O'Dell Lumber Co. ln Gallipolis, one of the sponsors of Redmen home games. Jenkins' wife. Michelle, Is employed by the office of Ohio Secretary of State Sherrod Brown. Allen is the son of J. Ml~hael and Donna Allen of Gallipolis . He graduated from Gallla Academy in 1982 and received hls bachelor's degree ln business administration from Capital University In 1986. ln high school, he was on the golf and basketball teams and played Intercollegiate golf at Capital. Allen is affiliated with The Bastille. Allen's father ls a 1965 Rio Grande graduate who currently serves on the college's Board of Trustees. For That Speelal Oeea1ion We offer complete tuKedo rental service to help you look your best on ttiat special day. Priced from . S2995 HASKINS· TANNER 332 Seco.nd Ave. r---------. COMING TUESDAY, SEPT. 20 . Gallipolia, Ohio IIOUII Mon. & Fri. , ....Quality Men's Wear Since 1866" TO , ..... wd·hrL I Sot. 9·1 Counterparts Hair Design 424 !I I St. Pt. P!Uiant • HOLZER CLINIC EYE CARE CENTER JEAN A. DISSELER, M.D. MAUREEN A. MAY, M.D . OPHTHALMOLOGISTS • • • • EYE EXAMINATIONS CATARACT & LENS IMPLANT SURG~RY IN-OFFICE LAZER SURGERY CHILDREN'S EYE EXAMI:'\ATIONS AND SURGERY • GLAUCm!A SURGERY CATHY FOWLER MISS W. VA. 1911 HOLZER CLINIC EYE CARE CENTER Cathy will bt on hand this .coming Tuesday as Tim Chapman, make-up artist far Miss W. Va., gives can· sultatians and FrH make Located At BOI;ZER CLINIC Main Faciltty On Rt. 35 In Gallipolis PHONE 448-5421 overs. Citeut ol Ssringt MEN'S MANY STYUS REDUCED REG. '57.00 NOW LEGAL NOTICE $3400 The Public Utlllttea Com· m!Bs!on of Ohio has set SHOP SATURDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 5 P.M. ONLY! lORRY, NOONE CAN BE ADMmED UNTI. THE I A.ll. DPlNINGI MASON FURNITURE CO. Hunter safety 2KDSTREET MASON, WV Big Chair! Bro.m , Pin Dot Fabric. Qak and Brass Trlm. POMEROY- A hunter safety course will be held Sept. 26, 27, 29 and Oct. 3, on the second floor of the Pomeroy Municipal Build·- . Jng. Tlmewlllbe6to9p.m. Class ~ze Is limited so register early by calling_843-5405. ; .' Ellen Rider, Mora Six, Ora blessing before approximately Cottrill. Chester Houghland, ll5 guests. Pearl Bowen. Eleanor Benedict, Rio Grande Colleges donated a Evelvn S. Hartwell. Vinton large sheet cake which was Countv: and Cleo Green. Dora beautifully decorated with pink Queen, Mary Jane Smith and roses and listed the names of the Edna Tope, Jackson County. 20 RS\i P volunteers with 15 years Katherine Amos of Ja~kson service. After the food and County received a 10-yearcertlflfellowship, the guests were encate of recognition. tered by the Old Tyme Chorus Most hours donated by an from Gallla County. RSVP volunteer from · each "The musical entertainment county were by Gladys Major, was especially appreciated." Vinton County; Cleo Green, Haner said. Jackson County; and Josephine Special guests In attendance Vcelka, Gallia County. were Bob Allen, business manThree other volunteers were ager from Rio Grande Colleges: honored for their contrlbu lion of . Rev. Jenkins; Fern Evans, more than 1,000 hours: Edith Christian Church secretary: Gilkey and Irene Neal, both of Marv Voiles. Senior Citizens Gallia County, and Imogene direCtor; Kay McCain. Davis Jarvis of Vinton County. Home acllvitles director; PauEvelvn S. Hartwell, RSVP line Rollins, Heartland Nursing Advisory Council president, Vin- Home activities director, Jackton Countv. dedicated a Memory son County; Rhoda Price. Senior Book to honor the RSVP volun- Citizens director; David Kurz, teers who were deceased during Herbert Wescot Memorial LIthe 1987-88 program year. Those brary; Floyd Benedict, Vinton entered In the Honor Roll were: County; and Teresa Casteel, Margaret Brim, Mamie Robin· Scenic Hills activity director, son, Gallia County; Leona Hln· Gallia County. son, Vinton County; and Mabel Those attending from Gallia Crabtree and Gladys Salmons. Countv Included both volunteers Jackson County. and 'the Old Tvme Chorus The Rev. Gomer E. Jenkins, members : Corinne McNeal, pastor of the First Christian Irene Brannon. Homer Brannon, Church in Jackson, Invoked the ~. ~ Gallipolis businessmen co-chair panel REMARKABLE 1 4 DRAWER CHEST! • RVPS recognizes volunteer sentors tn area RUSSELL-JOHNSON NEW HAVEN, W.Va - Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Russell, of New Haven, W.Va. wishes to announce the engagement of their daughter Angela Marie Russell, to Keith Allen Johnson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Johnson, of Gallipolis. Miss Russell Is a graduate of Wahama High School and Is attending Southeastern Business College, persuing a career as a Medical Office Secretary. She Is employed at Dairy Queen In Middleport. Johnson Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School. He Is employed at Ohio Valley Bank In Gallipolis. Wedding plans are Incomplete. Sunday Times·Sentinei-P!Ige-B·7 REfljS ......... ...- .. ~ · .. . . ~ (304} '1'13-5592 • ~ I " . , for public hoartng C&ae No. BB-102-EL·EFC, to review the fuel proou~ ment practices and policies of Columbus Southern Power Company, the operation of Its Electr!o Fuel Component, · and relatecl matters. This hee.r!ng Is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on September 19, 1988 at the Off!oea ot the Public Utlllttes Commtas!on, 180 But Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43268-0873. AU tnterealed parties w:111 be given i.n opportun!t7 to be he&rd. Purther InformatiOn may be obtt.lned. by aont.aot.lnC the Commtas!on. THJC PUBLIC UTILrrmB OOMKIBSION 011' 0100 BY: Nanoy L. Wolpe, 8eort1tary •• . VAlUES TO '65.00 NOW $38°0 NOW $2500 TO lEG. t59.00 $ $4200 WOWNS LA-Z-IOM£ Golf SHOES 30 ssoo OPEN MON. & FRI. nL I P.M. TUES. WED., TNUR. TIL 7 P.M. SATUIDAY Tft. 5 P.M. CIRCUS TICKETS AVAILABLE HEREI ' Buy Advance nckets And SaveD LARGE GROUP END OF SEASON MEN'S & WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S IIOWNfOWN GAWPOUS �• • Page-8-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Beat of the bend feature story on the unsual situation of Jl m and Vickie Flck of Rutland. Jim serves as mayor of the town and Vickie is on council. Not written by a local staff member. the story In telling of the challenge put before Fink In handling the financial problems of Rutland unfortunatelY stated that Jim 's problems were COm· pllcated by the fact that the village clerk had died leaving the town 's financial records In "disarray". No way,l'msure, was thestorv meant to reflect upon the per· sonal e!liciencv of the late Vernon Weber 'who served as clerk'of Rutland V!llage for some 25 years and sailed through state audits over the years. Vernon died in July , 1983, and after that three other persons took short stints in filling the clerk's post by the time Jim became mayor In 1985. Whtle there is no indication that these people didn't function properly, it is quite understandable In the complic'!ted processes involved in operating towns in thisdav and age that frequent changes in the clerk's post could have caused some problems down the line. We did want to clear that up. Vernon Weber was one of tlie nicest people to come down the pike and certainly no reflections should have been cast upon his personal competence. Speaking of Rutland, a Rutland High School Alumni Football Banquet will be staged this Saturday. Sept. 24, at the Rutland Elementary School under the sponsorship of the Rutland Fire Department with Carl Denison, coach and teacher at 'Ru Uand High a number of years ago, as the honored guest. About four years ago, the department staged a similar event at which time long-time • football coach, Jim Vennarl. was honored. The banquet will start at 7 p.m. Saturday with tickets selUng at $7 a person. You can see any fire department member for your ticket - and do that soon since the firemen will have to be making plans on the number of people who will be eating. You armed forces veterans have a chance to get all of your questions answered by an expert this Thursday. A service consultant wtll be at the home of Chapter 53. Dlsa bled American Veterans, at 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, at 10 a.m. Thursday to answer any of your questions and fill out any forms pertaining to any problems of veterans. You should take vour dis· charge paper or any other papers pertaining to yo~r question with you when you visit the consultant. If you need any further Information on the upcoming visit just call992-7641. The Salem Centerr PTO would appreciate your llelp In the collection or Campbell Soup labels. The group lias set up five location where you can leave tile labels and PTO members are hoping that you'll contribute since the labels llelp In securing such things as playground equipment. Now, the five locations areCarpenter's Video at Rutland and Wilkesville; Charlie's MidTown Video; the Salem Center School; the Langsville Post Of· !ice, and the Pickens Sllovel Grocery In Salem Center. Any questions• Call 742-2195. Jackie. Hildebrand, a resident of the Maples Apartment Com· plex on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has always looked upon Iter birthday as "just another dav" . However, this year site looks upon her upcoming anniversary on Friday as a special day . She'll be 70 Friday and Is still working. First graders In tile Chester, Tuppers Plains and Riverview Elementary Schools, all In tile Eastern Local School District, will be receiving attractive hard· bound copies of "My Favorite Book". The book Is designed and written to bring " positive'' Influences Into the Jives of children, Illustrating the beauty of their world and the people In It, especially themselves. Taking part to see that the children receive their personal copies of the publication are Jolin T. Wolfe. president of Racine Home National Bank; Ada Nease of The Fabric Shop; Bill and Jo Ann Francis and Kathy Francis Reed of Francis Florist and tile Marvin Keebaugh Family of the Keebaugh Shake Sltoppe and Keebaugh's of Chester. Congratulations to Kevin D. Teaford, Racine, a Southern High School graduate who was a member of the recent 117th graduating class of the Ohio State Patrol recently. Kevin has been assigned to the patrol's post ln. Jackson. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - The Marshall University School of Medlclne has o!flclally opened the Frank E . Hanshaw Sr. Geriatrics Center at a "grand opening" open house, Thursday, Sept. 15. The center Is located at52313th Street In HCA River Park Hospl· tal (formerly Huntington Hospltal) . Created through a Slmllllon grant from the Huntington Faundation, It will serve area physlclans and senior citizens by providing comprehensive health assessments for elderly people. Director Joye A. Martin said the center's f9CUS will be on finding unmet needs which Interfere wtth health and well-being. "Geriatrics centers In other cities have found that, because of their additional resources, they diagnose an average of three to lour health problems whl.ch aren't on the patient's chart," Dr. Martin said. . "Often elderly people accept a lower quality of life than they need to, and that's a shame," she said. "We're going to be taking a broad·based approach to changlng that, because physical llealth, as Important as It Is, Isn't tile only thing that determines their qual!ty of life." . Martin said that In addition to comprehensive physical examl· nations from doctors experlenced In geriatrics, patients wtll have access to other health professionals such as social workers, psychologists, nurses, physical therapists and occqpa. tiona! therapists. 1 "Working as a team, we'll determine· how well the patients are able to function In their day-to-day life, whether they have additional problems such as depression, and what the needs of their families are. We'll (!Yen have nurses who can visit pa. tients' homesltnecessarytofully evaluate their needs," she said. "Once problems are Identified, we can move on to finding solutions tor them;" In addition to Martin the ceriter' s medical staff in~ludes Dr. Shirley Neltch, an internal medicine specialist experienced In geriatric care, and Dr. Steven Cody, a clinical psychologist. Martin stressed that the center Is no substitute for a personal physician. "Once this kind of assessment Is done It requires the kind of follow-up that only a personal physician can provide," ports she said. School of Medicine Dean Lester R. Bryant predicted the center wilt make an Important contribution to the region. ''There's no question that the health-care needS of elderly persons differ from those of their younger counterparts," Dr. Bryant said. "Addressing those special problems In that rapidly growing population Is a great challenge nationwide, and here In West VIrginia - where our percentage of elderly people ranks twelfth In the nation- we have a chance ·to be among the leaders In meeting those needs." • Bryant said that In addition to provldlngdlrectcaretopatlents, the Hanshaw Geriatrics Center wlll be the cornerstone of a strong· educational program In geriatrics for medical students , and residents. "We think the patlenfcareand educational opportunities this . center makes possible will prDvide significant and long-term benefits to the people of our region," he said. "We are more grateful than we can say to the Huntington Foundation for maklng the Hanshaw Geriatrics Center a reality." 1rhnts • jeutin.el ~ATSHIRT ~ discounts V) ~ state Farm. i~ For qualified homeowners, we offer discounts which can make our already low premium even lower. Call . Colh WOU SNOWDIN c. . . of Third !ll OPENING CEREMONIES - Kee Chung-Sohn ol South Korea runs with the Olympic torch held aloft during opening ceremonies for the 24th Olympiad opens In Seoul 0 ~ <( SEOUL. South Korea (UP I) Athletes from 159 countries pa. raded Into Chamsil Stadium today to open the 24th Olympiad, the 'first in 12 years in which both the United States and Soviet Union are participating. Hundreds of ~!:t'!.rmers. I~ • · brilliant native ilress fllliid t1ie stadium, thrilling the crowd of · 100,000 with a spectacular dis· . play of dance and music before the arrival of the athletes, led traditionally by Greece. The Olympic stadium was ringed by security forces and the · area around the arena was · sealed off to anyone without a ticket to the opening ceremonies. Those entering the stadium walked through metal detectors, were subjected to a brief hand · search and had their bags _ - searched. The Intense security paid off. The ceremonies went off without disruption In perfect weather . The 700-strong American dele· gallon, the largest at the Games, was one of the first to enter because of the Korean alpha bell· cal system in use. Resplendent in pale blue blazers, they carried dozens of American flags and waved gaily to the delighted crowd. · It was the first Olympics in 12 years at which U.S. and Soviet delegations have marched together Into the same stadium, and the first in 16 years thai was not afflicted by a major boycott. Tile United States boycotted the 1980 Games In Moscow to L1ke_a fJ!XK1 ne1g~ . Stale Farm 15 1/'lere Stale Farm F~re and Casualty Comgany Home Ollice ' Bloomington. 1n1n015 ~COP¥. ,. Summero Olympic Garnes Saturday. Kee was a competitor at the 1936 BerOn Olympics, where he won the gold medal In the marathon. (REUTER) • Ul · ht. & Slate St. Gollipols, ott. ....... 446-4290 446-45tl 'fO.I'.,.., protest the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan the year before, and the Soviets retaliated bv bovcotting the 1984 Games" in· Los Angeles. Tile athletes· from Iraq, Iran and Israel, whiCh normallv would have marched In se· quenc·e~ -were ·s~parate<r· Jn· ·the · parade order with two. or three other delegations Inserted be· tween each of them. More than 13,000 athletes and other delegates to the Games took part In the procession. Th.e host South Korean delega· lion completed the parade, bring· lng the packed stadium crowd to Its feet in a frenzy of flag-waving, applause and cheers. Demand for tickets to the ceremony had driven scalpers' prices as high as $1,200, although last-minute tickets were had,for as little as $300. An hour earlier, the ceremonies were offlcla lly begun when 458 boats sailed past the spar· kllng Olympic complex on the broad Han River dividing the capital. The opening of the Games also served to create tension 30 miles away In the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea. As the ceremonies began, loud speakers on the southern side of the border blared messages fo the north, announcing each coun· try as that nation's athletes began marching into Olympic Stadium. North Koreans retaliated by broadcas tlng messages through PARfv ....,.ll'l'liltlfiCI8~.' AIMJCATE OF TW) ~M . (OM on Fttclly nlgiW. {"811111 option~~.) On.on~fllglll . ) Tile StcrM To HlfiPIMM: BWt JUST 84.99 Right now at Shoney's, you can get a terrific shrimp dinner for just $4.99. You choose between boiled, fried or bite-sized shrimp. Each includes French fries (or a baked potato after 5:00p.m.) and our famous all-you-care-to-eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. If you have a craving for shrimp, come into Shoney's this week for the best shrimp deal around. Gallipolis Full House of Cards Silver Bridge Plaza 446-7330 . LOOKING TO END ZONE - Purtlae IIIII& end Dwayne O'Ceaaor, with ball, Ioeiia to the end 110111! u Ohio Unlvenlty's Aalolllo Youacu1es lo cet the haadle on him. O'Cennor scored a lllftiHioWD OD llle plaJ late In the lint qlltll'ler. (UPI) ----- -- ~--- ·-------~- ' ' ., •• ' C 18. 1988 Red Sox drop ·Yanks; Indians rip Toronto WITH ANY$. 15' FOR ONLY Section Sapt~mbar ' Ho~eo~ersinsurance fro~ 18. 1988 Geriatric cen-ter opens in W.Va. Clearing the air... By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Last Sundav's edition carried an Interesting Sapt~mbar Pomeroy-Middaport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Plaas.-tt. W.Va. ' ' their sound system, claiming the Olympics were being used as a tool to prevent reunification of the two nations. Once all the athletes were in . place, the stadium In Seoul eJ!p)od~d with a display of fireworks, band and choir music, a· glant card display spelling.out the Seoul Olympic bywords, "Harmony" and "Progress," and the release of hundreds of white doves. BOSTON (UP!) - Dwight Evans belted a tie-breaking homer leading off the eighth Inning and Bruce Hurst fired a tllree·llltler Saturday , llfting the American League East-leading Boston Red Sox to 3-1 victory over the New York Yankees. Boston, which entered the game 4 'h games ahead of New York and five In front of Detroit, Increased Its lead to.5 Y, games over the Yankees. The Yankees · dropped their second straight to Boston after winning the opener of the four-game series. Detroit was scheduled to play Baltimore Saturday night. With the score tied 1·1 in the eighth, Evans belted a 2·0 pitch from Charles Hudson. 6·6, into tile left-field screen for his 16th homer and 100th RBI of the season. Giants 4 Astros 2 HOUSTON (UPI) Rick Reuschel won his 19th game and Will Clark drove in his lOOtb run of the season Saturday to lead the San Francisco Giants to their fifth straight victory, a 4·2 decision over tile Houston Astros. The Giants are undefeated on their current road trip, having swept three games In San Diego and the first two In Houston. The Astros have dropped three straight games, falling 7 1·2 games behind first-place Los Angeles in the NatiOnal League West. Reuschel, 19·8. scattered 11 hits, walked none and struck out tWo in his fifth complete game of the season. The 39-year·old right · bander won a career-high 20 games with the Chicago Cubs in 1977, going 20·10. Twins 3 White Sox 1 MINNEAPOLIS (UP! ) Garv Gaettl broke a sixth-inning tie with a two-run homer and Allan Anderson and Jeff Reardon combined on a five-hitter Satur- day, leading the Minnesota Twins to a 3·1 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Mels 6 Expos ~ NEW YORK (UPI) - Kevin McReynolds hit a three-run ho· mer and Ron Darling scattered nine hits over e)ght innings Saturday to lead the New York Mets to their fourth straight victory, a 6·2 decision over the Montreal Expos. Darling. 15·9. gave up both Montreal runs on homers bv Dave Martinez In the first and sixth Innings. Martinez, who has six home runs this year. has never .before.hit more than one in a game. Indians 12 Jays 3 TORONTO <UP!) - Andv Allanson and- Jay Bell collected two hits apiece in an eight-run fifth Inning that powered Cleve' land to a 12·3 rout of Toronto Saturday, snapping the Blue Jays' four-game winning streak and the Indians' four-game losIng streak. The nine hits, 13 batters and eight · runs in the fifth were all season-highs for Cleveland. The Indians started the fifth with five straight singles to chase starter Jimmy Key. 10·5. Cap·ital edges ,Marietta, 23-14 MARIETTA, Ohio IUP[) Jeff Fields kicked three field 'goals Saturday afternoon to help Capital to a 23-14 Ohio Atheltlc Conference win over Marietta. Fields connected on klcksof20 , 40 and 47 yards. Todd Dunkle scored on a four·vard run and Doug Jones plung.ed over from the L to give Capital its second win in as many games and first in WEST . LAFAYETTE, Ind. the OAC. (UP!) Shawn McCarthy John Carro1127 passed for 169 ~ards and two Case Reserve 10 touchdowns and Darrin Myles CLEVELAND, Ohio IUPIJ added a pair of scores Saturday Steve Prelock scored twice in the to lift Purdue over Ohio Univer· second half Saturday afternoon sily 33·10 In a college football as John Carroll broke open a close game for a 21-10 victorv contest. The Boilermakers. l ·l, gained over Case Reserve. · 428 yards In total offense com· John Carroll, 2·0, Intercepted pared to 191 yards for the 0-2 Case quarterback Paul WashBobcats. who have lost 12 straight • games and are 4-31 under fourth-year coach Cleve Bryant. For Ohio, Andrew Greer rushed for 57 yards while quar· terback Anthony Thornton had 11 carries for 45 yards. Purdue scored on its first possession with a 31-yard field goal by Larry Sullivan. The MORGANTOWN , W.Va . Boilermakers drove 57 yards in (UPIJ - Quarterback Major 13 plays to set up the score. Harris accounted for 196 -yards Purdue, after stopping Ohio on offense, passed for a touchdown downs, took over on Its own and ran for another score Satur· 41 -vard line and scored four da~ to help rally No. n West pta':vs later on a H -ya rd pass VIrginia from an early 14-point from McCarthy to Dwayne O'C. deficit en route to a 55·24 decision on nor with 5:59 left In the first over Maryland. quarter. In that drive, McCarthy Seven players scored touch· connected for a 10-yard pass to downs for West Virginia. 3·0, Todd Moore on a third down-and· which trailed 14·0 alter the first 6 play. five minutes but held a 24-21 Sullivan kicked a 32-yard field halftime lead. goal for the Boilermakers with 54 Florida liS seconds left In the first half to Indiana State 0 give Purdue a 13·0 halftime edge. GAII'iESVILLE, Fla. iUPI) The Boilermakers earned a Big-play specialist Stacey Slm· 19-0 lead wllen McCarthy hit mons caught a 77-yard touch· Calvin Williams on a 6-yard down pass from freshman Kyle scoring pass with 12:28 remain- Morris Saturday· and No. 18 Ing In the third quarter. A 24-yard Florida trounced Its second Dlv· pass from McCarthy to Wllllams Is ion I ·AA opponent In three keved the drive. weeks with a 58-0 victory over Ohio came back with 10 points Indiana State. In the third period. Thornton hit Florida, 3-0, jumped to a 34·0 Byron Cross on a 36-yard scoring lead at Intermission as the pass with 9: 45 left to put the outmanned Sycamores contribBobcats on the board. Corner· uted three tlrst·half turnovers ·back Larry Hargrove then Inter· that led to 17 points. The Gatoo·s cepted a McCarthy pass to set up also led Division I·AA Montana a 30-yard field goal by Jim State 34·0 at the half Sept. 3 Del Verne with 5:54 remaining In before breezing to a 69.0 rout. the quarter. Notre Dame 20 Purdue scored twice In the Mlchl1U18Iale 3 fourth quarter. Darrln Myles EAST LANSING, Mich. fUP I) scored on a 3·yard run with 14:14 - Reggie Ho kicked two secondleft In the game to give the quarter field goals and quarter· Boilermakers a 26-10 lead. Myles back Tony Rice ran for a added another 3-yard plunge third-quarter touchdown Satur· with 2:21 remaining to complete day to power No. 9Notre Dame to the scoring. a 20·3 victory over Michigan OU drops 33-10 'tilt to Boilennakers GREENWELL SCORFS - Boston's Mike Greenwell, left, scores after being caught In a rundown In the fourth Inning of a Saturday afternoon game against the New York Yankees In Boston's Fen way Park. Yankee catcher Don Slaugh!, right, attempted the tag on the play. ( UPI) lock on the opening drive of tile second half to set up Prelock's two-yard touchdown run. On Case· s next possession, John Carroll blocked the punt, setting up Steve Graeca's second field goal four plays later. Kenyon 28 Kalamazoo 6 GAMBIER. Ohio !UP I) -Eric Dahlquist threw for two lauch· downs Saturday en route to becoming Kenyon's all-time passing leader In the Lords' 28-6 win over Kalamazoo. Wllrenberg 35 Musklngum 19 SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPIJSophomore tailback Jon Warga rushed for 200 vards and three touchdowns Saiurday to lead Wittenberg to a 35-19 Ohio Athletic Conference win over Muskingum . Cumberland 43 Wilmington 17 WILMINGTON. Ohio fUPI)Scott. Hamilton ran for two touchdowns and threw lor a third Saturday afternoon to lead Cumberland (Ky. l to a 45·17 win over Wilmington. ' Baldwin· Wallace 34 Heidelberg 21 TIFFIN, Ohio fUPI) - Dan Andrews ran 120 yards and Eric Young passed lor two touch· downs, one of them to Andrews, to pace Baldwin-Wallace to a· 34·21 Ohio Athletic Conference win over Heidelberg Saturday afternoon. West Virginia routs Terps; Notre Dame st~ps Spartans State. Mark Green ca rrled 21 times for 125 yards to help the Fighting Irish Improve to 2·0. The Spar· tans fell to 0·2 for the first time sinc·e 1982. Oklahoma 28 Arizona 10 NORMAN, Okla. IUPI) Jamelle Holleway ran 5 yards for a touchdown and passed 43 yards to Eric Bross for another score Saturday to lead No. 3 Oklahoma to a 28-10 victory over Arizona. Leon Perry scored on a 1-yard run late In the first quarter and Anthony Stafford rushed 5 yards for a four-th -quarter touchdown to help tile Sooners Improve to 2·0. Florida Stale 24 Clemson 21 CLEMSON, S.C. (UP!) Safety LeRoy Butler ran 78 yards on a fake punt to set up Rlohle Andrews' game-winning field goal with 32 seconds left Satur· day tllat lifted No. 12 Florida State to a 24-21 victory over No. 4 Clemson. The Tigers, 2-1, had tied the score 21·21 with 2:32 left when 230-pound fullback Tracy John· son dragged · several Florida State defender-s with him on a 19-yard scoring run. Penn Stale 23 Boaloa Cellege 20 Ul'iiVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UP!) - Ray Taras I kicked his third field goal of tile game, a 37-yarder, with 48 seconds re- ' __,.1 ,- - -·- mainlng Saturday to lift No. 13 Penn State to a 23·20 vict orv over Bas ton College. · Louisiana Stale 34 Tenneseee 9 KNOXVILLE, Tenn . IUPI) Tommy Hodson passed for 246 yards and three touchdowns Saturday to lead No. 8 Louisiana State to a 34-9 Southeastern Conference victor~' over Tennes- see, off to il' worst start in ~6 vears . · Louisiana Sta te. 2-0. controli•'d the ball for more than 23 minutes of the first half to take a 1; .t) halftime lead en route to lis lirst triumpjl at Knoxville. The Volunteers, 0·3. fell to their worst start since 1962. Tenne5· see' s scoring was limited to a 16-yard scoring pass from Jeff Francis to freshman tight end Mark Adams, and a 27-yard field goal by Chip MrCallum that cut the Tigers' lead to24 -9a!ter three quarters. South Carolina 17 F.a.st Carolina 0 COLUMBIA, S.C . (UP!t Todd Ellis thrl'w two touchdown , passe~ . to freshman Ro~rt Brooks. including a school record 97-yard scoring plav, to spark No. 15 South Carolina to a 17·0 victory Satulday over East Carolina. Mlam I, Fla. 31 . Michigan 30 Top.ranked Miami cam~> from behind to edge Big Ten rival Michigan, 31-30, Saturday. ·' �Page C-2 Sunday Times-Sentinel Septemt.r 1 B. 1988 Saptemt.r 18. 1988 Pomeroy-Middeport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. POMEROY - Wess Howard broke Into the scoring column with carries of 10 and 20 vards on Meigs second possesslo'n of the game against Miller and Dennis Boothe tacked on the extra point lor a 7-0 lead which the Marauders never relinquished as thev went on to post a 31-(win over the Falcons Friday night. The loss left Miller ().4 on the year and the Marau(jers now stand at 3-0. At The 5:46 mark of quarter one, Freshman Terrv McGuire fielded a Jason Pomj,ey punt at the Falcon 39 yard line and raced into the endzone for the Marauders second score of the night. Boothe's try for the extra point was blocked. Miller lit up their side of the board on tbe next series as thev moved 68 yards In 10 plays to close the gap to six points (13-7). Quarterback Sean Bartlev hit Tim Van Blbber for an 18. yard completion during the drive and scored the six pointer on a 15 yard keeper play. Jason Pompey added the point alter. duties, the Meigs eleven moved to the Miller one! from where Ed Crooks scored on a keeper. The two point conversllon try !ell short. With the Meigs defensive unit holding the Falcons on the next series of plays, the locals started another drive from their twentv two. The big play In the drive was a 49 yard scoring strike (rom Crooks to Kelly Ogdln. A Falcon defensive player Upped the ball In flight and Ogdln took It In stride to put the hosts lnfront25-7 at halftime. Miller used most of the th lrd period on a drive that was stalled by penalties resulting In no score for the visitors. Taktng possession at their 21, the Marauders drove downftelq for their final six-pointer. An 18 yard jaunt by Howard and Crooks' passes of 16 and 24 yards to Kevin Oller and Howard set up McElroy's one yard pl~nge for the score. The remainder of the game saw the Marauder reserves getting Into the action. Plav was marred by numerous infractions by the Falcons, one penalty resulting In ejection for a Miller player. Coach Charles Chancev expressed his satisfaction wiih the Marauder squad both on offense and defense saying the offensive unit executed well and appeared The Marauders came right back arter taking possession at the Falcon 49. With McElroy and Howard sharing the carrying Wildcats blank Southern, 29-0 RACINE- The Hannan Trace Wildcats of Coach Don Saunders berated the hometown Southern Tornadoes With a grinding game plan to claim a 29-0 S'\IAC victory Friday evening. Sketchy statistics reveal that the first quarter was a hardfought battle. However, Hannan Trace's expertise soon radiated to the surface, where It plucked away at the Southern defense. The first score came In the second period when J .J . Bevan sped Into the end . zone on a 47-yard touchdown jaunt. The extra point kick was blocked, but HT prevailed 6-0. Just before half a 17-yard pass to Jack Swain and a 12-varder to Scott Caldwell sent · HT on another drive that end on a Shad Johnson score, again the · kick void and a 12-0 HT lead. Brad Cremeens set up the score with a 16-yard scamper. Trailing 12-0 at the hall, Southern suffered another dlsap-· polntment early in the second half when after a fumble and interception, Johnson again scored from one yard out. Swain again set up that score with a 20-yard catch. In the final round, Johnson hammered through a field goal for an additional three points, and Brad Cremeens scored on a Diddle a fumble recovery. 25 yarder lor the 29-0 finale. Southern goes to Southwestern The Wildcats racked up a total of 132 yards rushing. Todd next week, while the Wildcats Saunders ran nine times for 68 will host Kyger Creek. yards to the lead the Wildcats, Friday's scores · while Cremeens rushed eight She.-ndoah 11. Fro111Uer 7 times lor46 yards. In the passing !,iiherwood Faln4tow tt, Holplf' 1 department, Johnson was 5 of 9 · Shlbly s.t, Tlpp fit)' 13 Smltlavlll!• !7, W !lalt!-m N'w11lll'rn i lor 124 yards, including the S..lon n. ShUer HelpiM fl touchdown pass . South RIUIK\' t'2, l.nwellvtllt> D Soutftt>rn lAK: IS, Wel~vllll'l'! (ol) On defense lor the Wildcats, Soultlln«t•n~. Sehrifl,l( 1 Jarrell picked off a pass lor a Sprln1 Cat• oil, l.~nlon Kldlt' 0 Sprint; N 32, [My Slehhiftll H 25-yard touchdown. At line~r1n1 NW i, S Ch•letolonSE D Sflrl•l North«>.Urn'l, IIIIW-.orof backer Todd Saunders made one St Mill )'!I U, Dl'fiMc.> I sack and three other tackles, six Stnh•n'fille Zll, Clf' J'ollrl Hay l:l stow 10, 1\kr Ellrt I assists, and one blocked punt. stow WUI'Ih 1$. Garfield Ht10 Trin 0 Johnson, from his defensive back Strettllloro J.l, RooWvwnO SC.rOIICI!wtl~ l'l,l"ai'JIUI i ItcH I position, 'racked up six tackles Symmll'!l V.. ~.Pit riotS\\' 0 and four assists. Defensive end TI'CIIII\llf'. IS, Sprl•l Sllawnf'l' I nrfln Calwrt tl, Pon Clinton i Swain had three sacks, two other Tol Cr11lrul 11, Fl'emont l.oQ II unassisted tackles and three Tol Dl"VilhiMMI-1, F1ndlll)' II Tol Sf Fru1.U :MI. Mnlar (l assist,s. Tackle Ross McPherson Tol 'hit. It 0r•.:o•81rkcb I 1.. 1 recorded six tadies and two assists. Southern accumulated under 100 total yards With for first downs and approximately 69 yards on the ground. · Tim Ryan, Mike Amos Rvan Evans and Kevin Grueser 'led. the Tornado defense. Amos and Grueser had sacks, and Shawn to be maturing well. He gave credit to the Miller squad and the coaching staff stating that It was the best Miller team he has Witnessed. Howard led the running attack With 102 yards In 12 carries With McElroy adding 50 In 12 tries. Crooks completed 4 of 6 aerials for 84 yards and one touchdowns with Howard. Ogdln and Oiler on the receiving end. The defense once again gave up some yardage making the stats close but rose to the occasion to keep the Falcons from the endzone. Outstanding play by Wes Young, Aaron Sheets, Burt Kennedy, Kurtis English, Terry Fields led the defense on the _plght. Majors Int«eepdons ... .... .. .... ... ... .... .... 4 N.\TIONA.L LEAGUE W 11!1 Tit 7-1 72 • ....... 0 "u..... Offor Good On C•h Tranuctlono u Thil Coupon Required EXPIRES SEPT. 30. 1188 JJ.I 11 .m 15' , ..et3 bl 711 .J H :ltl't llll .MI 3&1-1 it It .nt .131 7 .sn ;• 1 IJ!t'rnht>rl'o. Soc~·f'r S~an Dla·~ -SIp>d frt.'l!"alll'IJI fo"'ard \ian " 'lhoy . NFL results Frllby'II.Rfollllttl NATIONAL F'OOTBA\.1. LEAGUf; Amrrltl&ll CG nleren~ ·e Ea.-'ll Ptu-.,.lt 'f, PhWrlpH,al S..Diq~ al-'&IMUI, l!lp!:, Hd-, rain 8u Fraadeto I. III•Nion-1 Sl . ,_.. . at C.lcaao Meal,... N.w Vork * -su Die au M -'11N_.v..... Od ... llllwautl!f' 1 I I I W L Pet. hltllltQft' ll'nt Oaklud M~ ..... ""'-· IS .SSII 10 11 ,. Ill ,53"1 I:JI 'f 7-1 7-1 .$11 If ~ II! .-1311 ~ n 111 ... ~ 1t0 • Cltle.p • SeiiiiiP W. VI. 1·100-423-4419 OliO 1·101-423·4399 ,. .530 3 1'l .UI Ht 17 .<l~8 Ia 94 .3U :u 13 S5 .8111 - MlaiHebl ku• l'll>· BURLILE OIL COMPANY (i8 H3 14 .511 7ll 114 .DM 11'~ 111 II .531 3 ,. 78 71 31 .. Cl..niMII L----------------------------• Ot\'eland PltttbUf'Kh AMBRICAN lEAGUE • 111 .-lVII :Jt•:1 Frt4a,.v'• Rfolollt• Bol!&en 7._ Nrw \"ork -1 Detnll H. a.tUmDft' r .._.tyi1GIIII Qu ..lty H Hn11R1 01 Twoato ... a ......... 3, lllnlllnp Mia...... I. Otk·· -1 Calllonlla r. Texa11! MllWIMikf'• l, Suttho _I llu... CtiJl. Oak!llndtl hnht'll Ga~ne~ £1f\'l'lalll IU Toromo NnoYM"klltS..IH ......... ,.Ill Oft Nit Dllcqo at Mlnii!KGLII Mllwullftlll St-.ult· Tf'X&N al C11lllornh1 Den~-: Han !liN ( 'It y S&n Dlelu Phlladtlpt\111 NY Giant s " 'allhln,;lon ....... Photnix ...... .OOG2 K311 0 I I I D 1.000 0 .MIO 51 .fl 0 0 ~0 :l7 .500 2 0 .OliO -16 10 1!0 3-1 r.1 19 -11 LA HIIIP!Oi New Orleans Atlllnta '! o • ueo M 50 '! 0 • 1.000 $1 11 J I 0 .50Dil!S5 1120 .0003800 Sunhy'~~o R~ulls Chle~o 11, lndl armpnll~~o 13 Ntw Orleans !fl, AlMntlt 21 Rulfalo 9, Miami 8 WB!ihl ... on3U, PHWMJOI:h':9 San FT'1Uichtc0 28, N.Y , GIIUit¥ 11 Tamp& Bli,l' 13, Green Ba;v Ill Cl.cln ..u ~. Phllll.delphla !4 LA. Ram!i 11, OftmlliO Seatlte 31, Kan!M f'lty 10 HouMon 311, L." . RaiOOr!i 35 MlnMAola 3&, Nt••· En alwtd 6 N. V .•tt!h %3, a eve land 3 Den~r :H. SIUI Oil"jP;I ~ Mond.,y 'A Re!t"'DaiiM 17, PhOil'nb: U SundQ, ~ept . Ill Buflalo at Nll'1' EA .. and, I p.m . Cll,ciBnallllt Pltbhl ra:h. I p.m. ~nwr at KanliU City. 1 p.m . Green Bay IU Miami. I p.m. Houlllon at~ JtoiK, I p.m. Mlmr~~ollhl II ChlcalO:., 1 p.m . Nll'IW Or .....ll Ill l>el roil , I p .rn. Philadelphia at WaMhi~On. I p.m. :v .. rhenlli J&l Tl&m.,_ B•Y · \p .m. Hannan Trace ...... 3 Oak Hill ............... 2 North Gall Ia ......... 2 Kyger Creek ......... 2 Symmes Valley .... 1 Southwestern ........ ! Eastern ................ 0 Southern ............... 0 1 I 1 2 2 2 3 3 (SVA<; only) TEAM ............... W L 66 43 47 28 32 44 40 45 40 41 14 67 19 115 6 110 P BINGO! OP Ha!Jnan Trace ........1 0 29 .0 Symmes Valley ...... 1 0 28 0 Oak Hlll ................ .1 0 21 6 Kyger Creek ........... ! 0 20 0 North Gallia ...........0 1 6 21 Eastern ................ ..O 1 0 20 Southwestern ........ ..0 1 0 28 Southern .................o 1 0 29 ·Friday's results Hannan Trace 29, Southern 0 Kyger Creek 20, Eastern 0 Oak Hill 21, North Gallia 6 Symmes Valley 28, Southwestern 0 Friday's contests Symmes '\1 alley at North Gallia Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace Southern at Southwestern Oak Hill at Eastern EVERY TUESDAY AT 7:00P.M. Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department in Harrisonville, Ohio Jackpot & Door Prizes •o•n-4s remote control. bank. On·screen display. Parental control. And many more super features that are .. 0111 o(lhis wor1d." TOSHIBA Ridenour TV & Appliance 1 W. 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''The Cavaliers Intend to exercise (the) right of first refu sa l on Mark Price's contract," Embrv said In a statement released bv the team. · "It has been our goal since day one to stgn Price," Embrv said Thursday. · POMEIOY, 01110 MEIGS COIIIITT iiiir1-;,~'~~~~1 I :: I ~~ r. Cavs will match Wa8hington's offer . MONUMENT COMPANY ....... S288 $488 -IM 13 16 Is scheduled to have the knee drained of fluid wllhln the next few days, will not play in next Friday's game against Symmes Valley. ''Though we lost Loveday, that's no excuse for our losing." Dee! said. On Friday Oak Hill will travel east to play Eastern In Reedsville, while North Gallia will hOSt Symmes Valley. '. ;. --:------·<--~·,·~. . ,. $!P threw the other Interception for his only pass attempt. With Pirate tackle Waller Loveday suffering cartilage damage to his right knee in practice Wednesday, skipper Gregg Dee! was forced to move senior Don Mays from tight end to right tackle and senior Felipe Beach from defensive back to defensive tackle. Loveday, who Traditional monuments ~.-r the preferred form of memorialization. let u< hd;- yoc; '• Ctout.is .Mtl .11&1 .1101 .000 SVAC standings All told, the Pirates managed only five first downs and rushed tor 80 yards. George had 45 of those yards. Quarterback Greg Glassburn was 9of17for85yards and one Interception (caught by Shane Maynard). On defense, George Intercepted two passes from OH quarterback Tony Simpson. One of those plckofls was In the end zone. The Oaks picked up 195 yards via the run. Simpson was 5 of 71or 104 yards and one interception. Backup quarterback Josh Ruff YOU DO I. Duutetlt I 0 I t) 2 0 I! 0 W L T I I 0 IIO II0 1111 t !\an Fran . IMP hill O.kap IALI - Plln!h-d thll' l'OttINd• ol oullll'ldl!r l.ul'!' .Jolta110n llftd rlcbl•llll• I pitchffM oW .,.. P..l'ri!OIIand Tltm Mefarlh)' from VMrouwr ol lht> racine coa.t I.!!' que !A.AAJ. san Dlep - Re~ .. led ellk·her Sand)' A.lonar .Jr. ell~.-tl~t' FrldQ ~&nd 011i · fleldtr ,Jl'rlll d C'IIU'k. plk'hcrGrPR Harri~. -. ·, m:uimum rdiahili1y 11nd low power ron· I I 0 I We~~t lndftll'l', ' • Dcpendal!le 31 020.000'!73~ 1 I I 0 Tuns- Bay Mln.rllota Green Bay Batlllettudl Ch•kltk' - Named Ttrrl'lk'«' KoBPr •. 1n 'til rentnd Chkapo Transactions ' lU I uhk dmnottls), • .MD F.o~~•l Kan.u. Ul) 111 011klllnd . • OUIIIL·(OIIIIOH..-11 [kcltO<Ik luni!l& fe~lurilll dla11!1el up1loHhy (ill(l. I 0 Nallo..J Conlerrnu e . • Cluum;KUiur t.:unlrUI Ncture Tube for dr•mollit ron11RY 111d c..toJ fidtli11 , I 110.51012& I 1 0 .511 Ill 51 " 'elll t 0 0 1,011 52 !-I Seallk> LA Rlll«'er~~o .- :r.•:NI rll If" IKtll"".e t.'USTOMS.:AIF8111 Cnlor TV • ~: t•I4W W L T Pet. PF PA 'l 0 t 1.000 U Ui 110.58034 0 2 0 .110013U Ce ntral t 0 0 I.DII 49 lit t 0 0 J.{Jit !i5 -1!1 Ondn•tl HouiJilon Lo11 A.j11!18AIC'IIId'l.al PUhiN ... at PIIU.delphta ...... ....... " MIIYlll S..Fruet.c·• atH•••o• ""'' Buffalo Ntllll &I pn d NYJet!l lndl .....polls s.•Q'NOamt'lll Marauders win pair POMEROY - The Meigs golf tea m, led by Senior Matt Baker. won two dual matches recently to even their season record at 15-15. Meigs hosted Gallipolis at Jaymar Golf Club on Sept. 14th and defeated the Blue Devils by a score of 178-185. Baker Jed the scoring with a two over par 36 followed by Scott Barton's 44. Jamey Little shot a 45. Tim Peterson 50 and Phil Hovatter a 53. Gallipolis was paced by Joey Lane with a 44. On Sept 15. Meigs vis ited Riverside for a match with Wahama, coming out on top by a 189-202 score. Individual Meigs scores were Baker with a 43, Little 47, Barton 48 and Hovatter 51. Meigs was also represented by Tim Peterson and Mike VanMeter. Wahama 's scoring leader was Chris Zerkle who shot a 44. The golf team will return to T'\IC action on Monday at Forest Hills. GB .111 - Clade. . II, Lot! Mlfe(flol 8 rs-,-o-~;;-::~~~~~:::1 0 Pl("t. Football Mlwni - TIKf!t f'nd Brw•t> Hllrd)' pbn•tod on h•J•f(ld re.,....YI!, Olympic• IOC' - Manu Gl'lllm•.w or lllt'l S.vlet 11nkln. !'ih•ll Erdem of 'l'urby, Willi Kllllt~· hmltll.u)M of Guatamu.la, t' l"lll•· tf'!l Nyllnp·t>!oo of u.n-. 11nd Borbllll" SIIUIIicn•lt · ol l'UI'Otolavh, elf'dt•d lUI 81. Lo•lll S. f11h·aao • N...- Varll .a, Maatrull HEATING OIL CUSTOMERS I I I L 57 P ;, 71 It ,, .Sii fl lt 7: .Ht 11• , 8 lJS .3 ... :J-H , SMPradM·o S..IMfp Peooltles ... ., ........................... 5'75 13-128 Fumbles-Lost .. ...................... 3·1 0.0 Puntsp ................ .................. J-105 6-159 SeeR br 4U11era Molp ................................. 13 12 6 G---31 MHief ................................. 7 0 0 ~ 7 HU'IIIG OIL 11-1 711 '7'7 if Cl~a~!l••t WANTED 1 ~ \\'llil l.o1 All•eiN 8 0 - OAK HILL- Oak Hill's Bobbv Ward scored three touchdown's and rushed lor 115 vards on 33 carries In carrying the Oaks to a 21-6 victory over North Gallla Friday night. The decision, the Oaks' second win In three games this season, was the first loss sustained bv the Pirates In three games. · Ward's first scoring run was a five -yarder with 4:16 left In the flrsi quarter. His second touchdown, a three-yard burst, came with 1: 17 left In the first half. He scored his final touchdown from lour yards out with 4: 211eftln the game. Steve George kept the Pirates from helng shut out with a three-yard touchdown run with 6:38 to go In the third quarter. tlrtl hMiie'm• Roh Nc•llion llftd lnll•i•r· ••fldder lllp Rotwrl .. t•UHtl\of' Monday . I)' Unkd Pm~~t a.tf'r•llollll lllollollal: Depll'on..t M1 Ml First downs .......................... . 12 Jl Yds Rushlng .............. ... .......... .l69 122 Yds Passinl -···············"·········· 84 78 Total Yards ............................. 253 200 PassAttempts ... ,.............. ..... .. 8 18 Complelloos ............................ Oak Hill Oaks defeat North Gallia, 21-6 Scoreboard ... Meigs rolls over Miller for third straight grid win, 31-7 Sunday Tirnes-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. oil • ,, •• • • �September POfT18ioy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page-C-4-Sunday Times- Sentinel 18, 11118 September 18, 1988 Kyger Creek tops Eastern Eagles, 20..() By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Stall VINSON CHARGES- Kyger Creek running back Brian VInson charges forward through a nest of Eagle defenders as Eastern's Jay Reynolds (24, with 2 barely visible) and Dan T~lpp (88) close In to try to halt his progress In the second quarter of , Friday night's SV AC contest In Cheshire. VInson, who led all : rushers with 52 yards In five carries, would later score a · touchdown early In the fourth quarter to cap the Bobcats' 20-11 : victory. (Times·SenUnel photo G. Spencer Osborne) ( 38) CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek picked up Its first SVAC vlctorv Friday night by keeping the bail on the ground and rushing lor nearly four yards to each yard Eastern gained In beating the Eagles 20·0. "We had possession in the first half, we moved It between the 30s," said Bobcat coach Mel Coen, who witnessed his charges produce one score in the first half, a one·yard touchdown run by fullback John Sipple that came with 4:37 to go In the first quarter. The extra· point kick by Joey Edwards made the score 7·0. The Bobcats' score came on the heels of a fumble recovery on a punt at the Eagles' 21·yard line at the 5:53 mark in the opening round . The Bobcats' initial ser· ies, a 10-play drive, stalled at the Eastern 35, forcing the punt. One of Eastern's punt returners touched the ball, and KC's Phillip Bradbury routinely downed the ball at theEastern2l ,apparently not realizing that the Bobcats would have a new set of downs. lt took three plays for the Bobcats to cash in on their good fortune. Eastern's first offensive series, which began at the4: 18 mark in the first quarter, showed fullback Jason Hager coming out of the wishbone and getting a lew yards before KC linebackers Edwards and Bradburv rushed In to stop him. At that point, Eagle quarterback Jell Durst was forced to pass . On third down and seven, Edwards slipped through a gap up the middle and chased down Durst for a sack that forced the Eagles to punt. ''We made mistakes on offense where we should have gotten two more touchdowns," Coen said of his Bobcat offense, which didn't Jimanetti's Under New Management Sandra Ross Ot••l•l Steetal FREE Two Liter Soda with purchase of 18" Plua with 4 items Dr. Randall A. Taylor EAGLE STOPS SIPPLE - An unidentified Eastern defender gets down to business as he reaches low to stop Kyger Creek fullback John Sipple in Friday night's game jn Cheshire. Sipple rushed lor 47 yards in the Bobcats' 20-0 victory over the Eagles (Times-Sentjn~l photo by G. Spencer Osborne) · Friday's scores · Dhi o HI j~:h Sd,uul fuuthWI R1·~•~ts Hy Unlh~ d Prt.'Joj~ lnh•rmt k•nal Friday , S••pt . 1!1 Akr Firestoor 7. ru yaho~u Fal t.. n Ci n Oak Hills J\, W { 'h t'Stl.'f l.akota' nn l'rlnc1'4 on Ill, C'tn Sy<' amo"' 1 fin~~ Xavlt:r 2-1 , ('I n \\ oudwa rd 12 {'\,. ~nt•dktlm• :) 3, !'lhn,. t\talah tlr n Or {"olllnwoucl ~ 0 . SI'W l' hlln 15 {lpll{natlu!'l t O, Clo • H el~!i II rtt> St .Joe l.f , J, alit"'·ood St E d~·ard ~ Cle \\est Tet·h 19 N IUd jtj'\' llle 12 Akr Hohllll 1-t, Akr ( 'f'fti · HOWf'f 0 Akr ,V. anch('Sioer ~. Navat.rl'f' F alirlt'!<s " flt'l'monl NE I I. N Co lle~t' Hill 0 flo\·r rlcaf 13. :\l l' dlna Rut:kt•yt• 10 101) Akr Sprln~ ~tg . Norton t:l .Ur St Vlnct•n l 21. 1\kr Nurth I) Ant wrr p :13, Ed ,;l'f"ton 13 Arc hhold :7, Ot.w!go 1:! flyde IS. Uppl'r Santl11 ~}cy U C'ol At•adt-my :12, Lu.-Jon 0 fol Bruukhll\'Cn 19 , Col E11stmuor I I f ul tente nnlall 2, .\U Glit"ad p rot Df'Sales n , ('ol Nor1hl••nd 0 ArllnJ!ton Z9, Llhrt'ty J\l>nlon 0 A~hland :!0. Shclhy 16 Ashl11l~ kl. ·1~ . t\shl Ed gPwmKf 0 fo l East I ll, Col SOulh 1 ~ fo l FranldinHh 'lfi. C.ro''f' f"il)' '.! l fo l Hartk·y 2i, Bt:~lc:r 21 . Altu:n.ol '!I, Point l'll•w;anl ( WVil ) II Au ri.W".t '! I, C'uyahu~~:a Ills 12 A.yl'rsvllh· 2 1, t.A:hl n 'l' Rllrlf'!I\1JII• .- ~. Btlc keyo• Trull fl Ray \'ll~lj!,'P Ill, Lakt•woOO IG Belllls~ille :!K, t"or t t1'y1• 'l' C'11l1'til0in H . fullndcpt: ndt'n t•t• 0 fol Kead.v 2 1, Utka 0 Col \\'a l RldKC -I I, f~t l Bri~~~:ICIS U Col \\'t!!l't 1 ~ . C'ul Llndt•n 0 ' ( :uteraln 3-1, t'ln :-.'orChWt.'!il j fo lolll:l CrawlonJ '! I, fart'Y '' f'o lumhlana f'r l'st \lt•w 26 , Hirtl11nd; <·onl'l' aut 2 1, i\-1adlson 19 fo notlon \ ' allf'y 12, Edlstln S' fory·Rawl'll n 'l2. Ll'ipsll' fl fushut·to n 211, Yt Lafayetk• Rld~:t•w oodll ro,·lnKtun !fl. 1\rt•anll'll 6 Dalton n , Rlllfmtn '7 Dt-t•r Park 1n. WrtMnina; 6 All en t:Aiit 21, AdaO Amanda !U, U cklnJ Anthony\\ I\)' lie ~.5, HI ~ ; To! Start ; Redfom :15, l;11rftrld Ht s 0 • Bclllofowlnc 211, Hrnjamln l .() ~n 0 Bd l\illc f l t' lll" F ur k 17, Ont11rlo o &lpn• IJ, Trimhlt> 1 lk•re .. :\11dp;.rk 214, l'arrro \ ' aU' orgt':!l Bloum C'arroll 20, lAI.:an Elm 7 Bluflloo 29 , Sp etM'l'r ~1111' 7 Bo~rllm~tn 30, 1Ar.alnKing1 n, S~tpoii'On tt Brrt· k s ~111 1' 2!1, Kl t•hllrld lt('\l' n Brooklyn 1~ . t"ulhit·~· 1 ~ Rawlin!l' Gn•f'n •0 Bruok\'illt• ·ll. Mlddl~ own ·"ulliiiCln 7 Brur.;wlt•k 2-t, l.uraln 8 Bryan :1:1. Delta i Bu ~keyt• S\\' :11. 1\oli•;.OOwhruuk l:l Bu ~ k eyt' Val '!'i, Ul l•ntan lf.Y ~ &t l-yrus 1-1, l. t•-ln.t;ton 7 (ui } Camhrldgt' 2$, Zan f'~<vlll c Hi Cam !iwll ~0 . " '•U"ren Hl'n~dy G Canal Wlta~.'htoster 21 . fttl " JIIlt ·r-.·p 111 fan llcld 1•1, U tll•rt:v 0 Canlun Ct: nl Cat h :IS, Oo\'t•r D fantnn Glt:nOak 20. \'uunJr.i E 1-1 Canton Timkt:n IIi, !'rill~ 11 Cardi n.t;tun ·~:a . ('(•nter hu fJI 0 far lkk• r., Val ley \lii'W U Ot ~In Filii~< 21 , l'lurton lk'rk.><hln- I '! ChiW'don:'Z. nrmen,illt<fi C'hllllrothP 13. Ml ~~ Tra1·1• n Cln AJken 19. On LaSalle fi rln Ander-~>on 3~ , ,\im•lht 00 Cln CAPE 211, Forest r 141'k 8 Cln Coulllry lky .n. l.1ulllm~rk II fin Murller tt, Hamilton 7 • Delaw~rr 39, Bl~t"alnu\11 Dt-1 p00~< ,J rtf('r~U n 'l'; , Cohunbu ~ (jroH• De-lphos St.J a~n :!2. Mal'lon C11th 0 Diwnond So udl1' 118l ~0. Wlntlh wn ~ Di11lt.> i. Day Oakwood 6 Doyk'!iluwn 2!1, t: a~t :'liow~tr ,,·m• 0 (.;a niQn 6, Sandy \' idh•\' '! Ea~t KnulC '!0, •fii~K~IhlUt AIJ~., V t:11st J'al!!!~:ln~· 14, Hruokll1•ld II t:a .~lv.-ood 2~ , tlo!i!llonl I !I En1 nn 20. llll,'Y Northr ill~l' ~ F.dlson S Iii. Btu·kPyf' N t:l Elldit ~D. Kenton !2 Euclid II. M Ll.'lsillon .l lll'kso n D Fairfi eld'· On l'un::cll 0 Falr11eld Unlun J.l, T~·a.vs Valley i FinTl'ytown 3'! . lowlwul 7 Fu~<h>ria H . T iffin {'olwntoiM 10 t'r&nli f'urGr~· •n 15, Minford M Fran ldnrt 1\dNvt -12, PI ketun 12 Frt•derl~ktown It, Daft\1111' ~ Fn•tnunt Bt .lol" -12, GlhHonhu'll' 0 G~thanw 61, af' Rhudes 0 G~tl lo n U , Marton Hardin.: D Galton Northmur tl, Lucas 0 (SVAC only) TEAM ............. ,.W L P OP Hannan Trace ........ 1 0 29 0 Symmes Valley .. .. .. 1 0 28 0 Oak Hill ........... ...... I 0 21 6 Kyger Creek .... ....... 1 0 20 0 North Gallia ...... .. .. .0 1 6 21 Eastern .............. .. .. 0 1 0 20 Southwestern ..... .. .. .0 1 0 28 Southern .......... .. .... .0 1 0 29 Friday's reSults Hannan Trace 29, Southern 0 Kyger Creek' 20, Eastern 0 Oak Hill 21, North Ga lila 6 Symmes Valley 28, Southwestern 0 Friday's contests Symmes Valley at North Gallia Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace Southern at Southwestern Oak Hill at Eastern at Fiiday's scores SVAC standings SVAC STANDINGS (All games) TEAM ............... W L P OP Hannan Trace ...... 3 1 66 43 Oak Hill ........ .. .... . 2 1 47 28 NorthGailla .. ....... 2 1 32 44 Kyger Creek ......... 2 2 40 45 Symmes Valley .... 1 2 40 41 Southwestern ........ ] 2 14 67 Eastern ................ O 3 19 115 Southern ............... 0 3 6 110 Galllpelb 13, Wt'll:>itun I Gara ... ay 1-llfkorrtrWeP~WrnK~·tlt'rw I! Ge~vtt 13, A."htahul• Harbo r i Glntrd u, Salem 6 Glt'n E.><lt' 17, On Grt'l' nhlll.~ l.f Goshf'n .,LI PLEASANT VAllEY HOSPITAL ...... The mw, ofprofessionals . <. M~on I Grandvlf'Yt' 7. Gnn\'1111' t Grt"en!IJu 1'K Grren ~.{'anal Ftrlton s" ' Greenup Counly ill)') -10 , F~tlrlimd I~ Grl'en.tl"' 21, Milton ( Inion '7' Harr'i!lon II, Boont' fu•niY JKy) II flt>adt 32, N_. Alt11tny U He- hrun Lakewood It Spal'ta ' , Taylor Chiropractic Clinic Hi~hfand 715 Main St., Pol"' Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 1304)675-1380 MON·WID-fll 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m. TUI 9-4 • THUll 9-12 HldL!U<IIIfo 341, \~; a_vfll' Tra f· ~' II Hilliard U, G11llowuy W~tland 7 Hllhldal• It M"aynt'dal r I! HIIMop H, TlnVh I:J Holland Sprtnl( !It, Tul ROil\'l'l< I :I HopeweiH..o..tont3. Elmwood V Huhbard U , <:IIi' Unt.'Oin Wt'flll Hu!boni, Akr Kf'Dmort' 0 Hudson \\' r!~>tl'rn lls\1 18, ('o\"t'ntr;.· ti Hunl:lnaton'li, Palnt \l llll ~>v 1.1 ., . . . ._.Oolj • \. _ L1J ..• ·~·~ I MODI11U2-A $1 0350 PIIIIO. NOW UYNOW No Payments No Interest , CINC!ii<'NATI (U P I) - Cincin- Cincinnati." nati Reds first baseman Leon Obviously enthusiastic about burham has successful!v com- returning to baseball , Durham' s ·pleted ihe initial phase' of an compliance will co ntinue to be Intensive rehabilitation program monitored bv the comml..sionlor substance abuse, It was er's office with an aftercare ~nnounced Friday. . · program that will include regu• Durham, 31, has been removed lar testing. from the Reds' disabled list and "Maybe there's something l 'placed on the active roster it was can say or do to help young kids in ·announced by the office or'major Florida," he said, "just like Ted 'league commissioner Peter Simmons (now with the Atlanta -ueberroth .. Braves ) did for me when I was in · Durham, who hasn't been an active member of the Reds for the Instructional League with the more than two months , since the St. Louis Cardinals as a rookie." Durham left no doubt how he , All-Star break In July, will report .to the Instructional L!'ague Sun- felt a bout returning to the Reds, day at Plant City, Fla., where he after going to bat just 51 times in will continue to get himself In 21 games with an .216 average. ,shape before participating in one home run and two runs batted since his acquis ilion from 1:ames that will start Mondav . "It's a good step getting back the Cubs. "Without a doubt I'd like to be !n a major league uniform, " said back next year," he noted. "I Durham, whose reported annual have an Idea wllat will happen. salary was $1 ,383,333, much of but I don't want to talk aboutthat which was assumed by the Reds .when they traded lefty Pat Perry now." He definitely faces the to the Chlc~go Cubs for the possibility of being invited to veteran first baseman, a native spring training and being offered a free agent contract, much the of Cincinnati. same treatment that second "I know how to take care of baseman Ron Oester received ·myself to try to get back to doing when he was coming back from • ·What I want to do,'' Durham said. his severe leg Injury earlier this "In Florida I'll get some action. year. something I wouldn't get here in two·point conversion on a run play to cement the 28-0 verdict. The VI kings rushed for 328 vards on 51 carries. Miller carried the ball seven times for 89 yards. In passing. junior quarterback Paul Hayes was 5 of 16 for 76 vards and two interceptions. bo"th collected by senior defens ive back D.J. Harden. SVHS lost both of their fumbles and committed nine penalties for 75 vards. Southwestern ran for 50 yards on 28 attempts. Junior fullback Josh Halsiop was limited to 24 vards on nine carries. Sophomore Chris Metzger, who suffered a hand Injury an11~ is doubtful for Friday's game against Southern. pic ked up 14 vards, as did Harden . Passi ng itgures saw senior quar terb ack Mike Walker complete two passes In eight attempts for 17 yards. Including an Interce ption. Other Highlanders doubtful to play against Southern include freshmen Kevin Gillman (injured elbow) and Bill Potter (broken fing er). The Vikings (1 -2, 1·0) will face North Gallla Friday night in Vinton. while the Highlanders il·2, 0-1) will host Southern. · (With Approved Credit) ..A..J ntilAprill ,198 ** VCR Repairs ** ~~ .' ALL MAKES AND MODELS •• ** Satellite Repairs ** • ALL MAKES AND MODELS .•• .. • ' ,, -• IIOW 'S.VEAA UMIT!D WA~TV 'Mrnlttey m.y \llry lllplnltlf\Q on.tqutpmtnt purtriUICIIr\d on !'14UIIt. JO" IIOWD $19900 PD M. ' Page C -5 ** Rent fo Own ** REMOTE YCI OR 19" TY ONLY $1 OO A DAY PPHS, also 1·2, was limited to five first downs , 38 total vards (20 rushing and 18 passing) while Athens rushed for202 and passed for 38 for 240 total yards with 15 first downs. Ferrellgas "for All Your Propane Needs" •FARM •HOME •INDUSTRY •COMMERCIAL CALL NOW FOR THE PRICE ON OUR FALL TANK SO SPECIAL... .' OPEN 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. FEIIELLGAS 614-992-5097 UYING ROOM SUITES Closing Out Over 20 Styles, 2 & 3 piece. Now Is The Time To Buy At Factory Prices. and Black •Ebony •Almond w/Formia Top •Tabla & 4 Chairs w/tilt. 50°/o v~~ ~: lA·Z-BOY Z RECliNERS < TRUCKlOAD PRICES ~ STill IN EFFECT ~ .' Free LARGEST SELECTION OF ~ HIDE-A-BEDS < ;;, Deliv.-y SAVE UP TO $300 ~ 1\t-.J'~~ ·. free · jl. > < · SUITES Tabla, 6 Chairs & Matching China. -.. ~. . ~1\f\l~~~ TRUCKLOAD SALE ON BOX SPRINGS AND MAniESS Medium, Firm, Extra Firm ·twill, Ful QuHn & Kinl EXAMPLE: Twin Size '6 piece. sold in Sets Only. < -. TABLE & CHAIRS < > ~ PINE, OAK OR MAPLE 5 & 7 Pc . ~ AS LOW AS $179 95 sa• as CASH ·~VVl BEDROOM sun• $338 S PIICE UVIIG 10011 sun1 $487 SUIT~< SAVE HUNDIIDS OF DDUARS FREE NIGHTSTAND horythlng from Early A_,-j. .,.;: can, Cont1111porary to Oriental. ~ WE HAVE IT ALL "-. ~ ~ "'i'-.~ f,f/1<'1 SPECI~l PURCH~SE . 2 PIECE UVIIG 10011 > 90 DAYS WITH THE PURCHASE OF S200 & UP ~"-J\f \-· ~ ~ j,~ ,, Delivery · •Igloo Coolers •Stack Tables •Bean Bags •Picnic Sets •Rutland Furniture •Salad Sets Hats ~v~v~ S: DINING lOOM ~ ~ .. FREE GIFTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY 1• •• .rl' BREAKFAST SETS-•Glass and Brass 7 pc. •Glass SAVE UP TO Blllv Cot trill led PPHS with 28 yards In seven trips . Adams had 102 In 22 carries . Score by quarters: Athens ..................... 7 0 7 7-21 Pt. Pleasant .... .. ...... 0 0 0 0- 0 Refrigerators, Washars & Dryers, Gas & Eledric Ranges, Chest & Upright FrHzers . SALE PRICED !We Service What We Sale) 7 Year Parts --·--~· **Movie Rentals** ' ONLY $100 A DAY \- . HOME ENTERT CENTER GUYELY TRACTOR Sales & Sarwkt 204 C011D011 51. • . \ lrtl,lll UM. o.t.11 •' • •HEL Marietta ............ .... .. .0 0 7 14-28 Coal Grove ...... ......... .. .0 6 0 0-6 Warren 7 Wheeling Park 0 VINCENT - Quarterback Ja· so n Neptune ran In from ·the four yard - Une and Scott Mitchem kicked the extra point to account lor all of the scoring. The Warriors' triumphant drive covered 80 vards in seven plays !oUowlng a "mtssed Wheel· ing field goa l attempt. Score by Quarters: Wheeling Park.............o 0 0 O·O Warren Local .............. 0 7 0 0· 7 Athens 21 Pt. Pleasant 0 POINT PLEASANT- Visiting Athens surprised host Point Pleasant, 21·0, to post its fi rst gr id victory of the 1988 campaign Friday night. Athens. now 1·2 overall. had two. touchdown runs by Ryan Adams from two and five vards out while George Morris tallied from the one. Rob Dorman kicked th ree points from placement. 0 AS LOW AS $868° ""' Scioto resuhs COLUMBUS. Ohia iUPl ) Just Like Joanna notched a 2·1ength victory over Jewel K Escortin Friday night 's featured pace at Scioto Downs_ Driven by Jef!Fout, the winner covered the mile in 1: 584·5 over a "sloppy" track to record her lOth win in 15 starts this seaso n. She returned $2.60 and $2.40. There was no show wagering. Roycelta Tup won the third race. kicking off a 4-6-8 trl!ecta combination that was worth $1,208.20. Lady Kenyan was second and Garney showed. The track winds up Its 30th season of racing tonight with an ll·race card . • .• Sll 900 PO MO. /D urham finishes first · phase of program , AID - Sophomore fullback ·Kenny Daniels ran for three -touchdowns and collected 177 :yards In 23 rushes .to lead ·Symmes Vallev to a 28-0 thrash· .log of Southwestern Fridav ,nlgl'it. • • "They took It toussomuchthat .V:they whipped us," said Southw· ~estern mentor Jack James, who . •watched the Vikings pick up their 'first win of the vear in three contests. "My guys said Symmes Valley was the hardest·hittlng team we've faced," he added. Junior tailback Fred Wilburn started the i'iorsemen off with a seven-yard touchdown run in the .first quarter. Later In the open· log round the hosts sent Daniels on a 49·yard romp to collect the first of his three scores. After both touchdowns the two.point conversion pa sses fell Incomplete. In the third quarter Daniels scored from 15 yards away . Seniar running back Scott Miller ran for the two· point conversion to give the VIkings a 21·0 lead. The fourth quarter would see Daniels cross the goal line again, as he made his way through the Highlander defense for a 36.yard scoring run. Morris scored the YEAR-END MODEL CLEARANCE NOW yard TD run with 2:39 left in the the fourth period closed out the scoring as he finished with 75 first quarter. Bachtel carried 22 times forl16 yards on 13 carries, while Walsh yards before leaving the game in toted eight times for 81 yards. Logan outrushed the Tigers the second half with a fractured cheekbone. 214-41 but Circleville led In passing 171·91. Score by Quarters: Score by Quarters: Jackson .. .. ........ .... .......6 0 0 0·6 Logan .......................7 14 0 7·28 Waverly .... ...... .. ...... :... 0 0 0 0·0 Circleville ................... 0 0 6 0·6 IAlgan :18 Circleville 6 Marietta 21 Coal Grove 6 CIRCLEV ILLE - Four differCOAL GROVE - Marietta's ent players scored touchdowns for the Chieftains Friday ·night, running game dominated the Quarterback Jlmmer Breining · Hornets as Chris Coler carried 26 threw two TD passes, and Jim times !or 112 yards and John Redd kicked four extra points as Carter added 77 yards on 19 trips. The Hornets struck first when the Chiefs move to 2·1 for the Todd Brammer scampered 29 year . Pat Walsh scored from the yards In the ~ond period. In the third quarter Coler three In the first period, Breining scored from the one, Carter ran hit Jay Co u tson with a 10 vard live in the final period, and Coler strike in th e second. an d 'then tallied his second TD from the found Bill Copley with a 46 yard five. Brian Warden kicked all bomb In the second. Paul Clark's one yard run in three extra points. The Tigers led In rushing 181-85 and 203·114 In total vards. Score by Quarters: ·;Vikings whip SWHS ;28-0 in loop opener · ~GRAVELY. MODEL Prof-8 30"' Mower~ Elec. Start So utheastern Ohio Athletic teams posted a perfect 6-0 record Friday night against non·league qpponen Is as Ga lllpolis downed Wellston 13·9, Athens shutou t . ,!'Qint Pleasant 21-0, Jackson ~tanked Waverly 6·0. Logan ~e!eated Circleville 28·6, Ma· fletta whipped Coal Grove 21-6. ~nd Warren Local edged Wheeljog Park 7·0. .: Afte~ three weeks of non· lrague competition the SEOAL pow owns a 10-8 advantage In ~on- league competition. ' Jackson 6 Waverly 0 WAVERLY - The Waverlv Tigers, who defeated Athens 15.'7 last week, self destructed against the Ironmen Friday night as they lost five of seven fumbles and suffered two pass interceptions. The lone score of the contest was moUllted by Jackson as thev ~ro~ 77 yards In eight plays , ~apped . with Todd Bachtel's 12 ~ Standings SEO STANDINGS . (Opponents, All-Games) TEAM W L P OP Huntington ....... ... ... 3 0 88 28 Me igs ................. .. ..3 0 79 21 Logan .... ...... .. .. ...... .2 I 87 33 Ga llipoiis .. .. ...... .. -... 2 1 42 28 Warren .. .... .. .. .. .. ..... 2 1 34 22 Jackson .... .. ............ 2 1 26 55 At hens .. .......... .. ..... .l 2 40 35 Pt. Pleasant ... .. ..... .1 2 30 51 Marietta .. .. ...... ...... .! 2 47 62 Wellston .. .. .............0 3 23 62 Coal Grove .. .... ..... 0 3 15 69 Friday's Results: Gallipolis 13 Wellston 9 Athens 21 Point Pleasant 0 Jackson 6 Waverlv 0 Logan 28 Circleviite 6 Mar ietta 20 Coal Grove6 War ren 7 W. Park 0 Huntington High 28 Ripley 6 Me igs 31 Miller 7 Sept. 23 Games: Huntington High at Gallipolis Athens at VInton Countv Ironton at Jackson · DeSales at Logan Zanesville at Marietta Newark at Wa rren (Sat.) · Point Pleasant at \:(urricane Wellston at Meigs Coal Grove at Buffalo 8 Sunday Times· Sentinel Logan, Jackson, Marietta, Athens post non-loop triumphs 87 threaten agai n In the first hall. players. The final touchdown 8 Passcomp ...... .,...................... l However. these mlstakt>s, in the drive covt>red 65 yards in 12 Passatt .. .. .. ............ .... .. .......... 6 11 form of offsldes penalties. didn 't plays. Pen /yards ........... .... .... ............ .3·15 3-15 seem to carry over lntq their The Eagles made one last Fumbles/ 1051 ... ........... ...... ..... ... 3·2 1-G defensive play, as Bradbury, attemptto score with 1:03left. On Edwards and Sipple maintained fourth down frbm the KC 45, pressure on Durst whenever he Durst roUed out to his right to decided to pass. He had one pass to wide receiver Chris completion in six tries. an Lance, who was near the Bobcat eight-yard pass to freshman 20. VInson, the cornerback cover· Mike Smith just seconds before tng Lance, got a hand on Durst's halftime. pass and knocked the ball down , " We didn ' t pick up the Une· thus preventing an Eastern backers coming In," said East· touchdown. Vinson was the only ern assistant coach Dan Elchln- Bobcat defender in the area. ger. "That's why we didn't have For Kyger Creek. Vinson led enough time to throw. This was all rushers with 52 vards In five the first time our younger play. carries. Edwards banged out 49 ers ha~e seen some of those yards In 12 rushes, whlle Sipple blitzes. had 47 vards in 13 deliveries. The KC offense, which had Bradburv ran 11 times for 32 been dormant since the first yards. · quarier, came to life In the third On defense Bradburv had quarter after safety Jeff Taylor seven unasslst~d tackles and two recovered a fumble by EHS assists, including a sack. VInson tailback Jay Reynolds at the had three unassisted tackles and Eagles' 33. The hosts marched one assist. and Edwards and down the field , running nine defen.slvt> tacklt> Frank Price plays, Including a pair of passes each had two unassisted tackles or more ol eight and 16 yards !rom and one assist. quarterback Chad Johnson to For Eastern's offense, Tim Sipple, In appl'Qxlmately four Bissell led with 30 yards rushing Delivery Available minutes before Edwards crossed in six tries while Revnolds ran 12 noon til1 p.m. end the goal line f!'Qm nine yards out six times ior 28 yards. Hager 6 ti19 p.m. at th~ 5:32 mark. His extra-pomt picked up 18 yards In five carries. 4 mlellmit kick mcreased the lead to 14-0. Kyger Creek (2·2, 1-0) will play In the fourth quarter. the at Hannan Trace next Friday, Open 10 "til" 10 Bobcats continued to main tam while Eastern (0·3, 0·1) will host defensive pressure on Durst and Oak Hill next Friday. 41 Court St. Gallftllis ground the Eagles , whenever Statistics Phone 446·7270 they tried tO run. On offense, the Depa•tme•lt ................... EHS KKCHS Bobcats maintained a steady Firsidowns .... .... .. ..... ..... ......... 3 15 ground game. going to the air Rushing yards .... .... .. .. ... .. ........ 50 190 only occasionally. .-------..:...------------------. With 10: 47 left in the game. slotback Brian Vinson took the ball at the Eagles' eight·yard .line, made a move to the left side and shook several Eastern defenders coming In to stop him as he crossed the goal line to give is pleased to announce the Bobcats the 20-0 decision. he now has staff privileges Edwards' extra·point attempt was blocked by several Eastern for Chiropractic Services Passin& yarcbi ......... ... ... .......... Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Nl I IY, 01111 WoGifor .....,S..IIol r..lot.WU,O.W. toY•O. YJ "Coal ...... 8 h'don 1.,.,_, II Our I 1 1n-tllt ASill I H2·2971 , . . . a." Wit~ A....., I I I L .... Ow• ttJ-3521 , 391 Win 111111 STIID POIIDGY,·OHIO •• • '• 10 AII-I P• •oii.·SAT • •• RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. 742-2211 HO.. OF THE GIATE GUYS, WHERE YOU GO GREAT BUYS. RUTLAND �' Page- C-6- Sunday Times-Sentinel September 18. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Gallipolis comes from behind twice to edge .Wellston, 13-9 CHEVALIER PICKS UP EIGHT - GalUa's Jamie Chevalier (33) picked up eight yards on this play In the third period before Wellston's Jason Smith (26) tripped him from behind. GAHSwon, . l3-9. WINNING 1'0UCHDOWN - Gallia's Josh W!Uiams (22) plows over from the ,two for Gallia Academy's winning touchdown with 1:5lleft to play In the fourth period F riday night at Wellston. Bill Atha (58) closes In from rear. Jason Smith (.26) tries to make the stop. Gallipolis won, 13-9. .Browning hurls Reds first perfect game CINCINNATI (UP]) - Tom of his 27 co nsecu live outs and was Browning had tea t·s In his eyes . mobbed by his teammates on the :Pain never fell so rewardi ng for mound . t he Reds pitcher who was perfect Los Angeles starter Tim Frida y night. Reich er· was also working on a · Browning pitched th e fi rst no-hiller through the !lrst live perfect game in the major innings. Belcher los t hi s bid with leagues in almost four years and · two ou t in thE' sixt h when Barry the first in the RPds' 119-vear Larkin doubled to right. Larkin 'his tory F'riday night. liiting came around to score the game's Cinci nnati to a 1·0 victorv over only run . Belcher finished with a the Los Angeles Dodger s .· thrf'e·hitter. the best perfor" I don ' t know what I was mance of hi s career. 1hinking out there, " he said . " l "There was somet hing In the was teary-eyed when they landed air tonight ," Belcher said. .on me in that. dog-pile. I know 1 ' 'When I lost my no· hittf'r I said clenched my fis t and llooked at to myself 'there's a lo t of time tca tcher ) .Jeff (RePdi ." left· ." The . ~8 -year - old left-bander , Browning' s perfect game ,16·5, struck out seven a nd threw comes toward the end of a season ,102 pitc hes In thP 14 th perfect in which several pitchers flirted game in ma jorJ eague hlstorv . with no·hitte r·s. but could not :The e ffort came . in a gamf' thill complete them. Brow ning • s tar te d 2 hours and 27 minutes pitched 8 1·3 innings of no- hit ba ll la te be-cause or rain and wa~ against San Diego Ju ne 6. Tea m· .played co ncu rrenti' with the mate Ron Robinson came within ·opening ce remonif's of the an ou t of a perfect game May 2. ~ummer Olympics in Seoul. Browni ng did not go to three :south Korea balls agains t any hiller. He allowed only eigh t balls out of the Browning struck out pinch hiller Tracy Woodson for the la st infield. I Friday's scores ~eJJ LAWN-BOY STEEL DECK SPECIAL 7035. 21 " PUSH MOWER WITH FAMOUS LAWNSO\' QUALITY AND srtEL DECK VAWE . • ~Boy 1100-c,de eng.neno """"Y o.1 to ctteck or change • Easv-to·empty Side l)llg • Rugged 14·gauge Sleet deCk • Comfortable. eSI'tiO' use controls. one'·year l1m1tld wa~ ran ly Mu41u•odll.l~ Upper Arlln&fon H . Day " UrhaM 'l !, l•iqut 10 Van Buren \!I, Arl·adl~t 0 Van Wen u, celha u Vaadalla BIJtl!',r l , Sprlnl( litf'jonun 0 Ver111llle!. ~. 01ldwa1er :.eo \ 'Inion County 31, A.leundl'r 11 Wapa.l.:o.-1a :!fl, Ottawa Glai1clorf 0 Warren Hardin« ~'1, i\kr Ea.•ol t:! Yi'wren Hul\·land \!'i. flp F:a!41 T et• h 0 WW"R>n Lo cal 7, Whl!cllng- Park ( \\"Va) ' " " Wur,pw Rlv VIew 33, Drt!!ide n Tri·Val W 11.~ hln~on CH U, Odont Tlll11wanda \\' atl'rford '!9, Zan"" Ro.owcran" 11 "lllerloo -12. Grand Vallt•y 13 Wau!ii'On 20, Swanlon A Wl4)'nesfleld R, N llwirohu,_ Trlltd o Wt!lr1an (\\o"\la) 211. St Clalr!0\"1111' 16 \\"dllngtun 20, Huron, .. "" !;!"Ill Ge-ro. II, Maple H1•l gt\1.'1 II WCI"it Holml'l"t li. M-"oo!!tt'r Trh~l!l.)' II W e~~ t .Jellenon -12, Whitehall ") We!il'l..lberty SWem Ul, Rld1emoli 0 \\'est 1\-lu~nr;um Ill, Sherld.u1 0 K' ~lern Brown 2i, WIIUarn~bu I'll tt Wcstld e 27 , Of' ,Jo 1\n /Ku!!ball D Wh•'t' lf'r!lnl "K" 7, Port!llnouth 1 Wh.-kllffe 1-1, Wllloua:hb)r so Willard 17. Margaret~!~ II " 'ol.ll!!ffleld 11:1. Cald\IICIIII " 'oll!ller ~ I. Oe ,John Ad Qffl!'l II Worthlqton It. Elyria 12 YounJ!i Chant-y 21,.\'ounl!i South 1:! l 'ounas Uuull• U, Ke•l Roo~n· h 1 Wellston gained 129total yards (57 rushing, 72 passing) In 35 plays from scrimmage and had six first downs. The Rockets had five penalties totaling 45 yards, and Bragg punted three times for 91 yards. Besides Williams 178 yards for Gallla, Casey had 40 In 12 trips . Casey . completed five of nine passes for 51 yards and one touchdown . GAHS rushed for 255 yards and in 65 plays from· scrbnmage, totaled 306 yards . The Galllans had 19 first downs . Pete Anderson, with two recep· lions in four attempts, including a key 16-yarder during the game's winning drive , led GAHS in that department. Gallipolis was penalized eight limes for 74 yards. Casey had two punts blocked lor a minus 46 yards. GAHS returns to action at home on Memorial Field Frldav when powerful Huntington High (3·0) rolls Into town . Wellston will play at Meigs In a Trl-Vallev · Conference encoun ter. DEPARTMI!NT G First downs ,........ ,............... ... 19 Yards rushing ....................... 276 Lost rushing ..... ;...................... 32 1\iel ru shing .......................... 2.~!1 Pass attempts .... ...... ... .... ....... 9 Co mpletion., .. .... ..... ... .... 5 Intercepted by ........................ 1 W 6 94 37 57 4 2 Insure your . 0 Yards passing ............. .. ....... 51 72 Total Yards .............................. 306 129 Plays ............. ,_ . ....... ....... 55 35 Return Yards ........... ; ... ..... ,..... 75 27 Fumbl es....... ........... . .... .. ........ 3 1 L..ost fumbles ... . .. .......... .. ......... 1 family's future 1 Pena ltl e; ................ ..... .............. 8·74 5-45 Modern Woodmen life in· surance and annuities plans are available for ali Punt s ........................................ 2·81 3·91 Hours: Mon., Tues., Thur. & F.ri. 9:00-4:00; Closed Wed. Other Hours by Appointment-446-2327 or 593·6586 1\ IRA1 Ul"'M llfl IN)UII',fo!Cl 50CI!H HOM( OH!C( ROC~ 1~1\'10 llliNOI~ Gallipolis, OH. Cl,~ug By CONSTANCE S. WHI'IE Gallla SWCD GALLIPOLIS - The Sixth Annual Farm City Day was very ·well attended with approxl· mately 900 visitors to the Hughes farm . We are grateful to Lewis and Virginia, Ray and Janet, and Mike and Debbie for all the hard work they put In to make the day such a success. 1 · Without the support of the M00£RN WOODMEN Of .-.MERIC" SIN([ 188] STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS acres donated by Mabel S. Coolten of PoiDt Plellliant, W.Va., started immedlalely alter Labor Day, and 18 expected to be completed around Veterans' Day by Cremeans Construction of Northup and othen who are donating tbelr time and labor to the proJect. (Tlmes-SentiDel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Gallia Farm-City Day huge ~ Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granites . Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfaction is as · sured with Rock of Ages. PH. 446·2327 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - When this buUd· lng, located juot olllhe Rt. 7-35 bypasslnKanauga Is completed sometime In mid-November, It will be tbe headquarters of Post 5 of the Disabled American Veterans. The buUdlng, which Is estimated to cost $40,000, wUI be available for rental to several groups at one time. Construction on the 100' x 40' building, which will stand of 1.6 NEIL MORRISON P.O. Box 3481 Rio Granda. OH . 45874 Phone: (8141 245-9319 ---- -·· -~· - ·-- 352 third Ave. many who contrlbu te their time and talents to the event, It just wouldn't be possible. One new aspect of the farm tours were the horse-drawn wag· ons. Our thanks to Tom Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Randolph, Jim Rush and Glenn Lacky for bringing their beautiful teams of horses and, wagons. · "Walk a Countrv Mile" health check was sponsored by Holzer ol Ssrlngs .. MEN'S WORK BOOTS MEN'S & WOllEN'S BOAT SHOES IY Wolnrine R£(;. 171.00 TO 187.00 VAlUES'-: TO ISS.OO NOW $45 TO S55 NOW S29 to SJ8 (GIOUP OF) MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL MEN'S WESTERN BOOTS VAlUES 179.00 TO 1131.00 Dexter Nunn LARGE GlOUP . RECEIVES DONATION FOR SOCIETY- Brent Eastman, left, and Larry North, center, both ol Special Olympics, receive a donation from Dr. James Magnussen, Secretary/Treasurer of the Gallla County Medical Society. WOMEN'S SPORT SHOES lush Armcitl... VALUES TO '57.00 NOW v..... Ia 165.00 NOW $4900 $29-$46 $7000 NOW $2300 TO Gallia Medical Society makes donation to Special Olympics Dtxlor Connie Foothrills GALLIPOLIS - Dr. James ll'ack and field activities. Magnussen, on behalf of the Local chapters of Special Gallla County Medical Society, Olympics committees have a made a donation from the Society "Support an Athlete" program In to the Special Olympics which Individuals or organiza, Organization. tions may make donations to the Accepting the donation were Special Olympic funds. These Larry North, Physical Develop- funds are directly ear·marked ment Specialist In charge of for the costs of sending these Special Olympics at Guiding Individual athletes to various Hands ,and GALLICO, and Brent Special Olympic activities held Eastman, board member of the throughout the year. • Guiding Hands and GALLICO For more Inlormatlon on the Special Olympics Activities Special Olympics Program In Board. this area or to make donations, The dona\lon will go directly please call Larry North at towards sponsoring state Special 367-0102, or Brent Eastman at Olympians which Include swim- " 446-9668. : ming, bowUng, basketball, and OPEN MON. & FRI. Til 8 P.M. TUES., WED. THUR. Til 7 P.M. SATURDAY Til S P.M. CIRCUS TICKETS AVAILABLE HERE! Buy Advance Tickets DOWNTOWN GAi~Piit.IS ONLY 10 MORE DAYS FOR OUR 1988 MODEL CLEARANCE SALE! REMAININ~ 88's WILL BE SOLD -OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! 1988 PONTIAC SUNBIRDS :.Money Ideas 1988 BUICK lEGALS S8998 Notice of redemption "FULLY EQUIPPED" S12,990 •1ram1 New. •6160 Warrc.. ty •Air Conditioning •Automatic Transmission •AM-FM-Casntte "Rear Dtloggtr 200 Cleveland, OH 44115. Coupons due0ct.1,1988should be detached and collected In the GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medl· usual manner: From and alter cal Center First Morttl.UP Ho11pl· Oct. 1, 1988, lnlerest an the bonds called shall cease of accure. tal Revenue Bonds ' '""" Dec. 1, 1969 Due $5,000 BEARED BONDS CALLED: Noi. 994, 1005, 1062, Oct. 1, 1990. 1158, 1182, 1219, 1234, 1260, 1002, Notice Is her· eby given that 1017. 1088, 1159, 1190, 1223, 1239, 1272, 1301, 1331, 1346, 1003, 1061, $180,000 princi1097, 1170, 1202, 1231, 1242, 1304, pal amount of . 1278, 1321, 1334. City of Gallipolis First MortFULLY REGIStERED BOND$: Nos. R-354 15,000, R·343 gage Hospital Relienio~e 7.150% due October 1, 1990 and $10,000, R·348 15,000, R-308 designated below have been $5,000. Clly of GalllpoUs, Ohio By the called the redemption on October 1, 1988 at par value toeether with Hunllneton National Bank, Trus&CCIIred Interest to October 1, tee Cleveland, Ohio. If you have any questions or If 1988. you need assistance In determinPayment of the redemptiOll Ing if your bonds are belq price will be made upon presen· tatlon and aunender of the bollds called, pleal~ give me a call or with couponl due October l, 1988 . stop by my office with your bond. 11nd nblequent coupon• att- Mr. Bv- II 1ft blv..anent ached at the Corporate Trust broker for Tile !*to Compaay In · their OalllpoU. oflloe. Office of the Hunt\nilon NatiOnal Bank, 917 Euclid Avenue. Room MONEY IDEAS BY STAN EVANS ONLY '174.24170 WITH '388.00 DOWN * *1 Closeout' Prices *4 Skyhawks *1 6000 4 Dr. 88's *1 Century *4 Sunbirds *7 Regals *1 Firebird ,. Section D September 18, 1988 Market 3dvaitces past week; trade favorable RIDENOUR SUPPLY \. ustness LARGE SELECTION ON THESE - - arm Nat Game- Sepf .!3. Huntlngtm High . hornr. Zltnl' 'ITil('e l'l, We;tfaJIII THESE START WITH • Fu!l WELLSTON -Down 9·7 with three minutes and tlilrly·one seconds left to play, visiting Ga llipolis d rove 59 yards in five plays to edge a fired-up Wellston football team, 13·9 Friday night. Josh Williams, who led all runners with 178 yards In 30 carries , ra mmed II over from the two with 1:51 showing on the clock after QB Todd Casev had scampered 26 yards to the WHS one two pla ys before to set up the game's winning score. A run for the two potnt conversion failed. Lee Combs, on Wellston's first play from scrbnmage following the late Blue · Devil score, snagged a Scott Bragg pass returned it 13 yards up field . Ga llipolis then ran out the clock. After a scoreless first period, Wellston drew first blood follow · ing a · blocked punt by Rick Corwin deep in GAHS t.e rrltorv. After GAHS held on the Blue Devil four, Dave Jaycox booted a 21-yard field goal (11: 57) on the first play of the second period to giv~ the home team a 3-0 advantage. Following an exchange of fumbles (recovered by Wellston's John Thompson and Gal· lia 's Todd Casey) Gall!po'lls marched 57 yards in 14 plays to get on the scoreboard. Casev hit Rob Skidmore with a slx·yard scoring strike with 16 seconds left in the half for the touchdown . Cra ig Slagle split the uprights from placement to give GAHS a 7-3 halftime advantage. Late in the llliTd period Corwin blocked his second Blue Devil punt. Gailla Academy held on the GAHS 20 this time, then marched to the Rocket19, but twice failed to get a first down on short yardage. J e ff Hendershott, playing quarterback for the Rockets, then fired a 63-yard strike to Aaron Griffin who was pushed out of bounds on the GAHS 18. A half-the-distance penalty against GAHS put It on the DevllsJ:llne. Alter Bragg got five, Hl'1!der· sholl carried it over from the four with 23 seconds left in the quarter. The point a Iter was blocked. WHS led 9-7. Wellston stopped GAHS again on the Rocket five midway In the final period before the Gall!ans got one final chance to put It out. Bragg, switched to tailback, paced Wellston's attack w.lth 53 yards in 18 attempts. Hender· school completed two of three passes for 72 yards . Bragg· was intercepted the one time he threw the ball. • Scoft' hy quarten Gallipolis .......................... 0 7 o 6-13 Wellstoo .......... ............. 0 3 li 0- 9 '• d.l ' succ~ss Hospital again this year. Blood pressure checks were taken before going out and after coming back from the mile walk for 75 people with 50 a<ldltlonal checks making a total ol 200 taken. We appreciate tills sup· port given by Janel Neal, R.N ., and Cameron B11rger, R.N., with the Home Heal¢ Service of Holzer Hospital. · Dr. Rypma from the Ohio University Department . of Botany was available to discuss landscaping suggestions. Lillian Thomas provided back· ground on wheat weaving and demonstrated the technique which she has mastered and the lovely patterns which can )Je made. Nancy Taylor and Julie Steel from the OSU Plant and Pest Diagnosis Center displayed ex· amples of diseased plants which w~re available to assist area residents In becoming famlllaf with common problems and how to treat them. The Kyger Creek Band Boos· ters did a fine job of cooking the soup beans and cornbread. The band Is to be commended for a fine performance, which added a bright note to the day's entertainment. We are grateful lor the participation of our tour speakers: John Underwood and Ed Vollborn OCES, Jeff Halley - Gallia County t:'flde In Tobacco, Patty Dyer - USDA-SCS, and Keith Molden of Morris Equipment. Glenn Graham's display of Farm Business Planning and Analysis computer program was very Informative, which shows yet another area farmer needs to be versed In to make use of the latest in technology. The children attending were entertained by the clowns, Chab Guthrie of the Samuel Bossard Memorial Library doing storytelling and the petting zoo organIzed by the Gallla County Humane Society. The Idle Tymes Bluegrass Band appeared for their second year and were a great hit with the crowd. Perry Cardwell of the group won the Cow Calling Contest. Winners In the First Annual Farm City Photo Contest Farm category were: first, Linda Ad· · klns. second, Karen Miller, third, Linda Adkins. In the other category: first, Linda Adkins, seconil, Linda Adkins, third, Robert Colvin. Traffic was well managed by the Gallla County Sheriffs De· partment. The Galllti Academy FFA assisted wlttl parking. Luckily we didn 't need the services of the Gallla County EMS team, but we were glad to have them there just In case. The Gallipolis Tribune and WJEH·WYPC Radio did a fine job of cov~ring the event. Thanks to everyone wbo participated you made It a success.! By DONALD GALLAGHER UPI Business Writer NEW YORK - The stock market staged a healthy advance this week, boosted by a surprls· lngly favorable trade report that for one day - Wednesdav allowed the Dow to recapture the 2100 level for the first time since Aug. 8. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 5.87 Fridav closed the week at 2098.15. Fo; the week, the blue-chip Index rose 29.34, or 1.4 percent. After modest gains on Mondav and Tuesday in anticipation of the July merchandise trade report, the market. closed sharply higher Wednesday. The Dow jumped 17.60 rollow lng a government report showing the trade deficit narrowed to $9.5 billion In July, down from a revised $13.2 billion In June, and far better. than market expectations. The only down day of the week was Thursday when the Dow gave back 8.36. On Friday the market posted a modest advance as the quarterly expiration of futures and options passed with a mlnbnum of disruption. The Dow rose 5.87. "There was a lot of random, confusing action .In this session," said Michael Metz of Oppenhie· mer & Co.. after the Friday Holzer Clinic appoints new accountsupe~sor GALLIPOLIS - Terl Whitewright, Point Pleasant, has recently been promoted to the position of Supervisor of Account Representatives at Holzer Clinic. She has been with Holzer Clinic for 3'n years as an Account Representative. She attended Florida Technl· cal University and has an Associate Arts Degree from Brevard Community College in Mel· bourne, Fla. Prior to joining Holzer Clinic, she worked for seven years as a medical secretary and office manager and for a year as a manager of a conven· lance general store. Evelyn Swain, who was the farmer Supervisor of Account Representatives, transferred to the supervisors position at the Clinic's newly opened Lawrence County Branch In Proctorville. "triple witching hour." II " was a day lor traders and speculators to deal with one another. The long-term loves tors know by now not to get in the way. It's all verv exotic." pushed through 2100 "When on Wednesday the market a p· pea red a little tired," said Gene Seagle, . director of tec hnical research at Gruntal & Co. '·'And one could argue that on a minor basis the market was a little overboug ht. So until we attract more vol um e, there might be more of a problem breaking through additional resIstance areas," Seagle said. However, Seagle added, he remained confident that the market's attempt to test the post·collapse high- 2158.61, set July 5- would succeed. "! think we a.re going to see 2250 by th e time of the presi<;I en· lial eleclion and even reach 2500 by the end of the year," Seagle said. "If there is a pullback prior we to that, it should level off at around 2040-2050." . Seagle said the reason for his optimism was a more "favorable Interest rate background" and s ignificant strength in selected Issues. ''There are a lot of story stocks, rumor stoc ks and announced acquis!Uons working In !his market right now ," Seagle said. "If we stop looking at the indexes, we see more and more individual stocks performing well." Broad market indicators also posted gains on the week. The New York Stock Exchange composite index rose 1.95 to 152.79. Standard & Poor's 500-stock Index gained 3.81 to close the week at 270.65. Advances led declines 1,096-761 among the 2,154 Issues traded. Big Board volume totaled 827,087,530 shares, compar~d with 552,800,220 last week and Continued on D·8 Farm Flashes Large crowd expected for 1988 Farm Science Review Edward M. Vollborn County Extension Agent GALLIPOLIS, - The Ohio Farm Science Review will take place this week on Sept. 20, 21, and 22. Since 1963 the Farm Science Review ' has given people a chance to see the latest In agricultural equipment and supplies. It has been held at the Molly Caren Center near London, ·Ohio, stnce 1983. From the beginning the Ideas has been to show agriculture In action. The nearly 600 exhibitors cover the entire spectrum or agriculture - from machinery and livestock equipment to seed and consulting services. The "Review" attracts some 100,000 people annually and Is sponsored by the Ohio State University. One of my pleasa_nt experiences In college was a part·tlme job at the Farm Science Review. Several O.S.U. students from Gallla County have been employed as part-time help at the Review . Craig Fen· drlck, F.S.R. Manager, was also a student employee at the tbne I worked at the "Review" . Ad· vance llckets are half price ($2 versus $4 at th e gate) through Monday afternoon at the County Extension Office. Feeder calf markellng season is getting Into full swtng. Strong feeder prices and limited feed Inventories have caused many producers to look at earlier than · normal marketing plans. Most economist feel that lt'sdoubtfullf significant gains In prices will be made this fall. Light weight steer calves at many markets are approaching or exceeding the magic number of $1 per pound. Producers who opted to background calves last fall made a few 'dollars. It appears that total cost of gain can still be under 65 cents per pound. Some of the rations that I have run on the computer, show " feed" cost per pound of gain In the 35-40 cents per pound category lor 450 pound feeders. There is still a lot of confusion over the potential for nitrate toxicity !rom feeding drought stressed crops. Generally the fear Is exaggerated. Nitrate becomes toxic when methemoglobin production Is high enough to reduce oxygen·carrylng capacity of the blood to a critical level. A very special thanks to all who made the 1988 Gallla County Farm City Field Day a huge success. Bei ng host to 800-900 people Is no easy task. The Hughes families did a super job! Superlatives such as " bigger", "better", and "growing" have been used to describe this years' event. Thanks! Rio ·hires program instructor RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Colleges ha ve employed George A. Clonch as lead instructor for Its 2-year Manufacturing Tech· nology progra m. Clonch received his bachelor's degree In Industrial arts educa· tlon from Wes t Virginia Ins titute of Technology in 1986, and had received an associat e of sc ience degree In mechanical engineer, lng technology In 1975 from the same college. Clonch's background Includes a number of yea t·s of experience in mec hanical and electrical work associated with underground min es. He also has taught machine shop a nd welding co urses at WVIT, a nd has high school teac hing experience . In Industrial arts. Clonch's wife and two children will he joining him from Cannel· ton, W.Va ., within a lew weeks. The family expects to reside In Gallla County. Researchers study cholesterol ~ pigs COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) HUII)InS could benefit from study by Ohio State University sclentllts on choleslllrollevels In pork, S!IYI anbnal nutrltlonilt Allan Lepine. . Lepine and fellow animal scientists Doll Mahan and Hammed .\&boola are tcreenloi several dlet1 for pip ud tH~II the animal•' choklltlrollevels. If a Pll'• oholel.ol level Is low, the Jrftat It prOduce& will also be low In cholesterol, which Is thought to contribute to heart disease. a MYSTERY FARM - Tbla week's mystery farm, feUunld by the Melp SoU and Water Co--*lon Dlabiet, II loeated somewhere In Melp Co. .ly. IDdiYiduall wllhlnl to participate In the -lily conlte~t may do 10 by gueaslng lbe t11111'1 own..-. luet mall, or drop off your gueu to tile Dally Sentinel, Ill Court st., Pomeroy, Ohio .U'JII, Ill' the GalllpoMI Dally Tribune, 8211 Tblrd Ave., OaiDpoU.. Ohio UGI, ud you may win a $5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publlllhlng Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the new11paper office by 4 p.m. each Wedlle&day. In cue of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week a GaiDa County farm will be fealnred by the Gallla SoU and Water Conservation Dldrlct. �Page-0-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel 18, 1988 Sept.-nber 18, 1988 Ponieroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ..--Benefiting the young...------. Brown recognizes efforts Pomarroy-Middlaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . 18 Wanted to Do iunb~Ji 'limes- ienfiuel 31 WMPO. executive director Gallia· Jackson-Meigs Mental Health , Ruby Wilt, deputy registrar, GALLIPOLIS Sherrod bureau of motor vehicles, Lou Brown, secretary of state, visited Ellen Zerkle representing Rio Gallla County Friday to recogGrande <:;oliege Republicans, n!Zed deputy registrars and the and Dr. Nell Johnson, superlnefforts Gallia County Is making tendent of CalHa County schools. lor r~glstering area residents. Also recogniZed were Gallla Brown, on a five-day tour Countv Board of Elections Charrecognizing deputy registrars in lotte Seamon, director, Mildred more than 20 cities, recognized Stevens deputv director Svlvan city ,and county government G1irdrie~. chairman, 'Elaine ollicials, local schooladminlstraRouse, Jeff Halley , and Bill tors and board of election ofliJenkln·s , membersoftheboardof cials ~or their ellorts In registerelection. ing reSidents. Brown said the board of elections In this countv runs Rec9gnlzed were Dow Saunders, president of Gallipolis City "smoothly and efficiently," with Commission, Kall Burleson and ~ tbls area turning out above Dan Notter, Gallla County comaverage number of voters. missioners. Ramola Hopkins, Brown also discussed the im· ) portance of eligible voters regis- Dudley the Magic Clown, when visiting local elementary schools, stands with GalllpoBs Area Jaycees, Big Brothers/Big Sisters board members and director and a Big and Little. Proceeds from ticket sales to the Carson &Barnes Circus will go the the Jaycees and BB/BS. (L toR) Jack Payton, Washington Elementary principal, Russ Moore, area Jaycee, CharUe Huber, BB/BS board member, Judy Sofranko, BB/BS director, Stan Evans, BB/BS board member, Dudley the ·Magic Clown. Eric Thomas and DenniS Davison. SAN ANTONIO IUPI) - Hurricane Gilbert dwindled to a tropical depression Saturday in the mountains of northern Mex ico af\er sweeping away 10 policemen in floodwaters in Monterrey, Mexico, and spinning off a swarm of tornadoes in central Texas. The $till dangeruils storm which ·has claimed at. least 127 victims in Its week·long rampage across the Caribbean and Mexico - carrted torrential rain and severe squalls that extended 300 miles northward Into Texas. Mexican judicial pollee said 10 pollee officers were swept away Saturday while trying to rescue passengers from lour buses stalied •ln floodwaters near Mon- · terrey on the Santa Catarina River. IJ"he Red Cross said 150 to ;;:~ss~~:. g~~s~n;~s n~t"~~eaa:si~ they were also casualties or merely walked away from the scene. A statement by the Mexican judicial police said the bodies of l!ve of )he 10 police officers were recovered. A search was being conducted lor the others. ' ·\ terlng and voting. He said that Ohio is a key state In the presidential election and antic!· pates a good turn out "The presidential election will be a close one," Brown said. "Ohio is a key state because usually the one who wins Ohio in the primaries almost always wins the election." Brown said the presidential race and the Metzenbaum and Volnovich race will bring voters out. "There will be more people voting this year. I would say about five million people will vote this year," Brown said. '·'Voters see how close this elec~ion will be with a lot of effort commg from both presidential candidates." " What Is confirmed is ... 10 damage. The damaged areas Included Lackland Air Force members of the judicial police . .. were swept away by the flooded Base. river," Cruz Alberto Silva Salas, A 3-year-old boy from Rocka Red Cross official in Monterport on the middle Texas coast rey, 425 miles north of Mexico drowned Thursday when he fell City, told United Press of! his parents' shrimp boat that InternationaL had been moved to an inland Jorge Trevino; governor of the waterway to ride out the storm. state of Nuevo Leon, said the His body wa's found early Friday. floods left 12,000 people homeless Gilbert struck the western Gulf in Its capital of Monterrey, an of Mexico Friday afternoon near industrial city ol4 million. the Mexican fishing village of La "The river has swept away Pesca, 120 miles south of the cars as well as the buses," said Texas border. It caused widesFrancisco Cobos. a reporter for pread damage on both sides of El Diario de Monterrev. "Thev the border, but no immediate found three cars, two· of them deaths and only a few injurtes In empty swept into the river. They small tornadoes Friday that managed to locate a driver of one inundated Texas ' Rio Grande of the cars but not the others. Valley on the border with "The bridges are closed, peo· Mexico. .ple are in the streets, and the rain lt plunged inland and at 5 a.m. Is not very very strong anymore, · COT Saturday was downgraded but the people are yery nervous . to a tropical storm and at 11 a.m. For 21 years, they haven 't seen CDT became a tropical depresrain like this." sion, with maximum sustained· Seven tornadoes from Gilbert winds of 35 mph and higher winds Saturday morning struck south in squalls. Continued weakening of San Antonio, Texas. fatal~v was expected as the storm . injurtng a woman in her demolapproaches the central Mexican ished trailer house. injuring five mountains. people and causing extensive · By Untied Press International Remnants of Hurricane Gilbert spun off a · swarm of 'tornado,es in Texas Saturday, crushing mobile homes, killing a woman and dumping heavy rain on Wide areas. Gilbert, which dwindled to a tropical depression as it plowed west into the Mexican mountains, inundated portions of south-central and southwest Texas, where au thor Illes warned of possible flooding, A 59-year-old. woman pinned In the debris of a demolished mobile home was pronounced died of injuries to the head at Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas. Seven or eight twisters touched down In a ·three-hourperiod in Ihe San Antonio area, injuring five people. A flas h flood watch was posted over portions of east-central Alabama and there was widespread flooding over a portion of Tallapoosa County, Ala . Heavy rain also extended Into northwest Georgia. Showers and thunderstorms reached from northern Florida across northern Mississippi and extended north through western New York and eastern Ohio. Showers also pelted eastern Arkansas, northeast Illinois, southern .lower Michigan and western Washington state. Elsewhere, a winter storm Applications available for-HEAP· Gallia-Melgs Community Action Agency. HEAP Is a federally funded program designed to help low-Income Ohioans meet the liigh cost of home heating during the winter months. Program eligibility is deter· mined by income and need. To be Income-e ligible a household muM have total household Income lor the last12 months equal to or less than 150% of the federal educational ellorts!' GALLIPOLIS The Ohio poverty guidelines. Income Is - State Medical Association's To be awarded this accredita· based on ihe 12 months prior to (OSMA) Committee on Accredition required a site visit by a application. The annual income tation has notified Holzer Medisurvey team from the OSMA cannot exceed $8,655 for a one cal Center It has been awarded Committee on Education. Makperson household; or $11,595 for a accreditation for their medical ing the visit were Dr, Thomas A. two persons household. Add education programs. . Saladin, from Good Samaritan $2,940 lor each additional With this designation, HMC Is Hospital In Cincinnati; June member. Total household Inauthorized to develop and presHosick, director of educational come is defined as the gross ent courses which meet the services at Christ Hosptlal, CinIncome of all household standards set for Category I cinnati; and Dr. PhUip B. Harmembers, except earned Income credit lor physicians. dyman, from St. Anthony Medi- of dependents minors under 18 Dr. John D. Kramer, chairman cal Center in Columbus. years of age. of the OSMA Committee on Positive comments from the Households served by particiAccreditation, notified Dr. J. survey team included emphasis pating utilities will receive a Craig Strafford, chairman of on the strong support of the percentage credit lor actual Medical Education lor Holzer medical staff and the Hospital usage cost for the months of Medical Center. · Itself, and (he ability to design December, January, and FebruStrafford said, "We have been specific programs lor Instituary. Bulk fuel users and housevery dedicated in our efforts to tional and departmental needs. holds served by non design appropriate and meaningThe next program scheduled participating utility companies ful educational programs to for the medical staff, which will will be paid by a voucher benefit our medical stall, and now earn Category I credil, will redeemable by your fuel were determined to have them pe Oct. 29, on the subject suppliers. meet guidelines that would earn "Management of Leg Ulcers", Applications are available to for us this accreditation lor featuring Dr. Claude Burton III, assist individuals needing help Category I credit. It speaks well assistant professor, Department with their applications at our of both the planning and the of Medicine, Duke University central office in Ctieshlre, the execution of these significant Medical Center, Durham, N.C . Gallia County outreach office at 220 Jackson Pike, and the Meigs r----------------------------~--------, County o.utreach olllce at 39350 Union Avenue in Pomeroy. l l- Further information is available by calling Community Action at 367-7341 or 446-0011 for Gallia I County, 992-6629 or 992·5605 lor Meigs County, Senior Citizens Centers at 992-2161 or 446-7000, the State HEAP hotUne at 1-800-282-0880. HMC awarded accreditation watch was posted for southwe.• t and central Montana. where a foot of snow was expected in the higher mountains bv Sundav. The storrn was expecied to move Into Wyoming. Atlantic City, l'<.J., cooled to43, degrees early Sunday, breaking. the date's low temperature re_. cord of 44 degrees, which was set 22 years ago. FRONTS: - 11 Warm W FIAJN . ~SHOWERS Cold __ . . Static . . Occluded WEATHER MAP - Hurricane Gilbert was moving westnorthwest toward the Mexican clly of Monterrey early today. A cold front curved from a low over east central Saskalchewan through northwestern North Dakota and south central Montana Into northeast and west central Nevada. A stationary front reached from the Saskatchewan low northeast across central and northeast Manitoba. Sole price includes shampoo, cut and style. Long hair sllghffy higher. Participating stylists only. Appointments are not always necessary. Sole price good through October 1. 1988. (Nof volld with onv other offer) THIS OFFER IS ONLY VALID WITH A COPY OF THIS AD I I i I Sft.YEI BRIDGE PUlA 446·3353 IW.OH L__________________ j __________________ j: : ' ~ 41oog holr bl. . 8 wtoltoklnono. I wb. old. Z mal•. 2 femlf•. Col1114-44e-7041. 814-192-3511. Uvlng room tutte. Sprln_. end can 114-192-5849. Male Dobwrn.n. Pure bred. 3 yno, od. 814-185-3514. 2 femlla puPf»'• to good home. 1 0 - old. 814-98&-4140. puppl• IO good homo. Mlxod brood. v.,. kMible. Coli 114-843-1421 tnydme. Ffto Gffllt .,.tlrnental vatue . R• -d. Coli 814-448-8857. L.ott: 8 month old mela H111ky. ' Black >Nith whhem1rldng. Bright blue eyn. Hemlock Grow. Darwin area. 814-992-5892. Coll814-742-2189. LOST. Black lr'ld tan coonhound IOit on Popular ne• Leon. 304-418-1985 or 891- Compl•e houMMI• of furnlture • antkauM. Allo wood a coal .......,,, Swain' • Furnttu.. • Auction. 1Nnl • Ottve, 114-4411-3189. w.nt to buy: Used turnhure and e·n tlqua. Will buy entiN hou ... hotd furnishing. M8rtin We.t. meyer, 11 4-24&-151 12. Jur* Cart wtth or without motors. Call larry Uvtl¥·1 14- 388-9303. afttr 4:30. 1nytlme wHk••· Wented ·To Buy~Stlndlng Tlmber. Ref•ences .vallable. Cetl814-318-9312. pt- QUILTS Cash peld for quihs . Pre 19150' ~ opptlqUOd. unusuet-any condition. Cell Stonclng -·Call 11,4-182· 6448, .......Giillii:ions·--------- f Jttpluv lilt: I' I & Vicinity Si!l VILt:S 11 Help Wnnted blanlcttt. drM..,, cheat...... Rt. 7 Ol•hlre. ctotNng.. dishes, mlcrowne own, ttan d. Atar I compullr game tystem, toy 1. hou•. beoome • Deily Sen1fnel PIP• c•ritr. Rou• open In Mldcleport. 0111 Scott 11 The Sentinel Office at 81-.992- Card of Thanks t .wish 1o think Dr. Lentz, Dr. 8rown~ all It Vet•anl M-Ill Hoo.,..al, my fiiMIIy, -lor Micld-w.-th tor c.dl, flower.. vllb, and pnyera during my IUI!II"Y· Eloloe StHoo t wloh ... - d my IIJIJft' d-. 10 our nolgllllbn • ......_ E,..,one The family of Richard Davis would lik1 to thank some spacial people. To Pastor Alfred Holley for his many vlsRs, phone calls, words of comfort and prayars. To all tha friands and nai&llbors for their kind words. food. cards and flowars. To th1 nursina stiff, Fifth Floor (East) Holzar Hospital lor tha care they cave our lovad one. To tha Elizabeth Chapel Quartet, tha .pallblarm and tha Wilhs Funaral Home. May God Bless Each of You We want to thank each one who had a part in our Appreciation Dny Celebration Sept. (du Sllhl Hill lh•kl to lr. t. Plllllllrn. s. ¥11111.... I.D.& Staff, ltlp Co. Ill. . ." Medical s.me., l'ltlfll FlnniHOIIII. All flirt our Mrllltfnl patltudt. Tile f@llily latt8r dGillng ,..__. knowle~ goobll.y by Oct- 11, 1988 to; Gillie Metropolitan Hauling 4uthorlly, 415814. R~ 2. Bldwoll. Ohio 2 Yellow Pege 1-'• people Wttl ...In, Only ..... with mfntmum one , . . • I • .. ......... "'ply, Send ,..,me to: lox. Cle172. c/ oGIII- Pert· dme. HI: your owon .::h• dule performing Mobila H..lth ~ltlon& drtw blo~ lftd haw own t,.,.spor11tfon, C.ll 30...731-2400. Ohio Unlverllty P•tonnel Servlc• il currtntt, ecceptlng eppKc•tlon for • part· limo/_ ~·-· 20 ln. por _...,...Mllclcol Lo-- IOI'ITocllnogollot lor tho Ootoo- p•hlo MicHell Cent•. Job Dutl•: Pwformtnv. proc. dure In Hemllolow. Otttmllltry. S.otow. Coogutoolol\ Urlnoly111 lmmunoherMtolocrt: •n•wer qUHtionl from nu,.._ phvllol~n•. pllhologilta. and any other IOUtOel MCIIIItty. Mel~ •In noel! ... work qLIIIIIty In tiM ctlnlcallebontorv. Qualtflc.tlont: EJtplritnce In all of mediCII technology Mt IASCPI Rtgietry requir_. or Ill gibe e. s~~ntna hourly mo 1s •9.88. 011dlint 'for mlklng appllc• tlons It Fridoy. SepMmbtr 23. 1118. MlkeiPpiiC1115on to: F,.d E. Dllnl. . EmDiovmllrt Menag•. UntvertttyP•ionnels.vtc•. Ohio UniYereity, 44 unhltrlity T.-rec& Mckee Hou11. Att.lt, Ohio 411701. Ohio Untventty Athlne, Ohio AA lfflrrMtiYII Action/Equal Opporlunllv Employor. Mlnarttlei:!Women . . encoureged to ..,ply. •t the Qlmmer. 011t out of the 2158. AVON·Nood 5 lodl• to Soli Avon. Coli 114-448-3388. Modern lldll.cl nunfng facility •eeklng enthu"-tfcff«lbleperson for usltWit Director of Nursing posltfort. EJq»>ritne» In Jong term oare • iiunfngldmlnlslret:lon hllptul. Excellent lllarv • benoflt poc:tcog .. Apply bolo.. Sept. 20 or S1nd res~• to: PlnecrMtCireCenter555Jeck•on Pike. Ollllpolls, Ohio 45131. 11 .... 448-7112. Hou• of Uoyd hal expended to Gallla Co. and it: hiring demortttrators. •No inve.t:ment-•11 IUppliee pt'ovidecf. •No OOIIect· lng ord....,..lng. -No MPiflence nec••rv-We treln. •Wtettt, paychedt~ dus win prb:H • trlpa. •Excellent host••• program- t40 rr. plut bonut gi~a-now booldng pert._! For appllcttion or perty lntormetlon cell: 814·379-2187. Su•n Stanllt(, Supervilor. Domino'• Pira of Pomeroy 11 ,.now •king 1pplications 1t their new loclllon. 3 Announcemants -"'fl".:- ---NOAH'S 1~:-, ' '. 'it~ Alii <i~ i' 'IJ}~ ANIMAL s "' """ ' ; FA • ..I \l -~ ' ... 5 MilES EAST Of JACISOII, ON. 011 II, U OPEN TILL OCT, 30 TRAIN RIDES • ANIMALS •MINI GOLF • GIFTS •PICNIC AREAS MON.-SAI., 10 1M '111 DUll IUNDAT• NOON '111 DUll 614-314-3060 or 1·100-212-2167 Sol• TorrhOI'I Allllllbi•Ooltlo • Meiga County. 11 you Hke to ..n. end h.,• prwious Ill• I'd like to dltcuu .. .,.l~ae. with you the posllblttt• ofAAA Mornborohll> Sol• Direct . . . lnYolwd. cold c-'llng.. 11 necw..-y. This II I COITWftluion onty lob. wtth bonus for •II producoro. A.U. vl"uolly write h: up end cotltct your chide I PI-• 11nd ltttllr1 of intereet. or reaum• to: AAA. 710 w... St., Pon.noutt., -ltoolf."'" Ohio 411182. Attention: lob Bit... Houlekeep. . ntedtd- GIIUpoRio Orinda area. Send r~a~m• to: Box Cle 171, c/o 111, Oolllpollo Dolly T.tbuno, 825 Third Ave, Oottipotlo, Ohio 48131. BlbnltttrinROdniiVafll. Dl\'1, evenings. & \WekltUII. Clll Antltonv., 814-982-1488 AVON • AI ...... Ctll M•ilyn 304-8711-1421. CHARGE NURSE PINMnt Vall., Nun6ng C•• Conur. 100 bod olcltod nul'llng fdlly loctiH In PolntPietMnt. WVa II .....lng I reg~ ,..,.. to •sum• the dutlw of full-time ct.•oe ..,..... lhll -otoly. 1101lllon lo coli Kothv 11oomton ot 304-87• 1238. Pl...m VIII., Nurelng Care Cen• II tn equll oppor- tunity em..,..r end .rtlrmlttv. ection ..,.,.,.,._,, tGoalsU. Diversified Meclctl Work.... Electrid~r~1, Food Str· vloe 't\brkers. Electronlca Tech- nlc:Nne. Industrial M-'ntenance Work.-., NurtlngA11i111ntaend Orct.-11-. Mechin,.ts. Offloe Workert 1nd WeiDn. Aegil._ now tor et.... beginning Oc- 1-ilrd. Coli Tri-Coumyvo. . tlonot AcluftContor 01753-3111 ut. 14. A variety of funding sourc• to pey for tnllnlrlg •• tvlllable tor thoM ellglllle. Do you hwethtlplrltofc•lng? BEACH IS STILL GREATII Now bookinc tall raservatlons. 2 BR condo overlookin& ocean 1t North Myrtle Stach, S.C. Enjoy the · belCh without the crowds. Special fill rates- $385 -kly. For lnfol'lllltlon and bookiRJI call 614-446·2206. H Enrol now In lllo Nunlng AsMWII·Drd•f¥' program et Tr> Oountv Vocottonot aohoot-Adult Educ:•5on Centw. Need ..,._ for nlnlngl w. hovo • \oWiety of funding IOUrcet tvelloblo ,,,. .,_ ottgllll~ Roglotor now "" tho boglnnlng October 3rd, colt 7113-3111 nt. 14. C.tciUIIo SplrMI cl•- MoCLURE'S RESTAURANT HIRING. Cooke end wtltres. . nseded. R•um• btlng tften 1:00-.a:oo p.m. TUOidiiV• ond nw....... ot 479Jtok10!1 Plko, GIIIIDollt. white hou• behind MoClu . . ,....,,... 35 Lots 8t Acreage 1119 Rich-on 1 :IK70, 3 be*ooms end •Pindo ltvlngroom. I 4500. 1918 King 12x70, 2 b~ooms and • · Pl"do lvlngroom, t.t&OO. See et 314 Third St.. IC.tniUQI. do busln- with people you kn~MN. and NOT to •nd money tl•ough the rn~~ll until you h.,• -lgttod 111o offorlng. 1000 SUNIEDS Bedl. SlenderOu•t Tonlrl_9 Tabl-. SunDu... O..altty Spas. Buy to Butln. . or Home. Cell for FREE ColorCotologuo & Whot.Nie Prl011 1·800.221·1292. Nict ,.,..,.., home on 0011 coursa. Privllte. 2 ecra of 1.,111. 3buldings. 150, 000. C.IIS14992-8815. AIIO other acreage and buHclng. Gr•• Beantfu I river lots one •ere plu t, Doll with OtS tlq..,. • - •· 304-273-2471. Downtown arte. t11.000. Cell 514-4411-8187- 6 PM. Trl 1tve1 brick and wood hme hou•. 4 bedrooms. 21h bed'ls, FREE SEMINAR famltv 110orn wtth wood bumlng Suppll• 8 Trolnlogloryourown SUCCESSFUL8uoln- 1-800137·1881. t.. lnchJd• bulln... equlpmlf'lt. 111l11t1te .nd ln'*Rtory. 0-5 llcenM. 2117 Sq, R . bulclngwllh .-ldngfor.pro•lmllt.t, 10. Athene Hlllt Relh:v. Approxlmototy 8 14-194-3543. after I PM . rtove, dolble lot. 1 mle from Point Pl. . .nt, pricld ntMOM· blo. 394-875-7971' 3 bedroom n!MI'ty •deco...-ted. new c•pet. 1.-ge cor,., lot. fenced. ebcrA ground pool. ·-·"- 30t87tlo2570. 2 •cllttle 81•• ... MlleCr•• « Crab Creek Road •cce~a. Ne• COrnttllk. 2·3 br, khchen, living room. den. fireplace. nlct yerd w·room for g•dln. Bride front. enough brick to complete home. 1981-port, 2 BA .. 14K80. ••one- Ow,., movlnsthlghMt ble oH• •cCS~PWd. PAI.t be •pori.,• n - · hoo•~en• pr"-red. App.. c• tlonl m., be . . . out Coli 114-742-2239 p.m. long term c. . feclifty. E•pe- rlencei)Nferred. Commensurete Mlory ond benolllo, E.O.E. Moll r•ume to Admlnlstret• Clr• h.we of Point Pleillnt. Rt. 1 Box 321. Folnt Pleeunt. w.v •. 281150. Situations Wanted we Will for ·n Honda for pert• or eldertol mlft or bed Br~d Run Road. N.w blo. 304-882-3394. • 1910, 14•70 Fairmont MobHe Home. 3 bHroom. 1 b8th, t.rge Wtchen, living room. plus I'OOf11 edcltlon. Un derplnnlng, 2 large pon::h•. 814-985-4141. 19 71 Wlndoor 1 4K70, 3 bod- roOms. extraa. wooctburntr, 3 ton eir cond, dishwleher. lot me, be rented. 304-871-1087. 1974 mobile horne 1 biB. lot 50~t1 30. Henderson, .14.000.00. 304-8~5-1725. 1970 moble horne 121181, 2 btdroom1, furnltt\ed, ntr• room. Renlals •It• 8,30 41 te.ooo.oo. J•"* Jef. , _ 304-675-2814. Homes for Rent Nicety furnished smell . hou•. Adutt1 onl¥ . Ref. required. No poto. Coli 814-445-0338. • 3 or • BR . hou•-Eureb. 1th: b«hl.. 1276 a mo. Dep. .,.. quired. C.ll 614-441-4222 b• t.,.,. .... 9·5. 3 BR. hou•lncountryne. Rio Q,.nde. No pets.SeC:dep, •2•0 o mo. Colt 814-245-S.39. 3 BR. hou•onFiratAve. 8260. mo. plus depotit. One chifd •ceep18d. No pets. Call 61t 4411-2300. 2 BA. unfurnished. gwage. 1 mil•218. One child. $200 rent. I 150 dep . Ref. Call 614-4.1- 9888. •rt• 7:30p.m. Homea for Sale eo ..dful Hoi- Hill, odclm 110... tot. 3 IlL Co. Coli - • o l offtco. AI•I!OE, UOIMid lod• WDr"- 11'1 new 12 31 25 •a"es Hltven. Owner ftnancfng •vall• 3041, Melctnde ~ny•m•. •32.000. coli 304-8711-3117 P I - Volllll' -ollat II • • lng All time oook. :1 to I ,... •..-n, .. 2411-5139 piJbtic Wltlf, Clyde Bowtn, Jr. 304-6711-2338, Mutt till 1 a12ellf'ld wtth 1 zxea trail•. 1 2Jc24 room edded on. place, g1rege. •30.000.00 . T ·Shirt Printing end Heet TMntfw, CQ~,. Printing Equ5p., 814-~4&-9619 3 bedroom, ••c oon:t. fWteed bade yard, totlll electric. very nlct. T.,.lorRoad. Camp Conley, In New Heven. 3 bedroome, 2 room, flr• 33 112es. pond. f~nced, VIAit• well. UOO. per •ere. P•tUN end timber. 814-9.9-2057. • Owner •n•IOus to ellf-1970 Fawn 12x70on Nnted lot. C.ll ooon. Coli _,_ 1 PM I 14-448- b•t.. l•ge living 1632. Alhton. l•ge bulclng lotC, mobUe hornll permitted. public WJiler, alao ,...., lots. Ctyde Jr. 304-578-2338. 3bldroom horne;o n4JotL Rolli. HIIM..,, 304-175-4018. 304-175-8353. River lot 'n PornerQY. 90ft. "90 ft . S11.000. Coli 814-992- dollvory. Mid SOQ-828-0712 Ohio WATTS. Ohio Fin~ndll Service. C.ll Totlllly •modeled In Pomerov. two bedroomi. g.eg-. bMtment 1ppliance~ . wes._, dryer. Wrtte The D•ilv Sentinel, Bo• 729 L. Pbn.oy, Ohio. References ~ee~uln»d. • .. ..,rts. off•. 304-17&-1214. 114-4411-0338. VW¥ en .. c:ttve brldl: 4bedroom• 2 b•h. fll'l'llv room wtth fir• plica forrNI dlnlna. large ttvlng room, 30ft. custOtn Olk Wtchen clblmrtl. oak woodwcwk. flnilh b-menl, 2 c• g. . . & lwei lendtcap.:l lot, 4 mil• from H-r Hoopllal off AI. 35-brook Subdllllolon. Coli 114-4411-4189. Vlnton-completly remodeled nict2 bedroom. 1 1cre. W•her. ~. 1'1~. Nfrkl .• new cur~ tllne Included. 123.000. Will In ""' home. 19 y;L . lolllondco,...cO. Colll1 ..388lliplf'..,ca Tuppen Plein• eru. 8482tlll 10:00. women CAIII14-117·3402 lf'IY time. 2 BA .• ciOII to city. Approx. ... tot. Colll14-445-31 12. 13 Insurance Clll us for your mobile home ln1uraru:e: Miller lnsurence, 304-882·2145. Aloo: .,,o, homt. life. heetth. 15 Mult 11e to eppteoltt• this IOYIIy ntwet home. 8 room•. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Ex1,. llrge dook wllh groot hill top vlow. Loc•ed at Long •ttam, Ohio. 814-~94-3843 Schools Instruction '~ ATHENA HILLS REALTORS. 1082. .. 114-89,. 1 Hou• for 11le bv owner. et Syt~~cu•. land ~ lcrtl, 3 b. .oom. LR. FA. •itchen wtth clnlng ...ce. WW c•pet. 1'h b.ch, flraplect~. flnlehed gtr811. RE-TRAIN NOWI concrete drMway. Ready to SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS mow. Alldng _.5, 000. C. II COUEOE. 129 Jockoon Plko. 814-192·71811. Ohio lnotructlonol Oront Doodllno Aug. 19. Colt 448-4317. Reg. No. 81· 11-10SIB . SUNDAY PUZZLER 18 Wanted to Do Oonr & Bockhoo Work-860 C.11 do.J:W. Ae•OMble r1te1. Experl.,ce openrtor.. CremeMt Weelcd~t. Call 114-448-8189. Bebytftting In my home acron from 4ddwllo School. Coli 81 4-317·0194, • IJrsitting in etterl.oon A wen· lng efter 2:30. Fulf or pandme. Ooottm...,-. Colt 814-26&- 1322. Care for the elderfv in ttwk' home. O.lllpoUs erea o~. C•ll 114-445-2427. Would like to do b•bV.ttting in my home. Dey or night. 11 .00• ....... Coli 814-388-8888. n. .... mony)oboppoitunlll• 9 •forh..tthc•eworkM'S-Btcome velueble member oft he hNtth c" team In jutt 18 Wlekl. ' . . . ' -· Froo Dlroet S..o up 10 10'!1- Dollvory Sp.... dedc & building. Call 814-24&- 9894. REPOSSESSED 14x70. ThrM bedroom. Onlv IBOOdawn. teke AVON. ell ere1111 Shirley \Nut do beb.,.ftting in my home· MlchenicL Carpent••· Cotmt• 814-992-1848. f JII;II!Ciiil Sunii-WOLfF TMnlng Qowernment Jobs. e18,040•&9.230 ¥8•· Now hiring. Your Job hunttngl Neod o oldl17 We tfllln people fpr jobs as Auto 143 off Rt. 7. Colt 114-882· Mini f•m for ul& 8 acru, Rudanf;f .,.... Call Mlch_. It 814-448-7473. Wo- 304-882-28411. COnll. Colll14-25&-1718. 98015 for currem Feild Ust. ....' only. ColiC 151. tl1,100. 1~"' Home~nd3ecr•. lhmlleOUtSR 1010. I NOTICE I THE OliO VALLEY PUILtSHINO CD. 10oorM1011do thot you Coli 304-523-8118 1179 14•70 N•huo . &col. 814-992-2143 .. 814-992cond . CA. 2 BR •• large bath, newer cerplt, underpinning, 8373. by VICE po.tfion. Full time. well• lllo lnmodlotoly. Oood typing. communleetlon .. d matt. tldlls r-.•ld. Dldatlon 1 plu& Mult n. . III~CI and out· penonellty. Be llble to .,dm.. ededllonL M.IO I* haur. lome end weelt-endl requi'ld. you q..-lit,. cell Mr. 48 acre f....,.. Ptice reduced 12.000 for quid! sale. No buHdln(ll. &cellent building shu. 1200ft. trom.ge an b'ecll tot' reed. 3 ml• from Alo Grandi. At. 554. Prla. .34.900. - SECRETJUIIAl MEMBER SEA· 814-2411-9421. ••· 805-187·8000 EKt. R· 304-175-7277. lend contn~ct, llrge living room w/expando room, 2 BA .• w twetl c.-pet, air conclt~n, w /w withoutfurnku ... Nit. gil lurnice on privttt lot. Ml'( .ent lot. Call 5 to 8 PM. 114-441- utlly room, lendc•ed nloely. 2 804 Will do hou• cl..ning. Point _ _ _·- - - - - - ~--t end Gallipolis •ree. Home In country with land for 415-1027. !lrl. 28118, --..,t •peat• EARN EXTRA MONEY ... ring furnflu,.. Sept. 23 & 24. i:leptn:t qu1llff nL Submit ,..umt • 2947. ling, no stuffing ~nwto.,.., no phorw ctle to mike. all yOU do It paint thetoy.WIISII'Idyau. Hwt the enlft f ...ltt help you. For moN info.,..tlon clll C21 21 MEDICAL LAB TECHNOOOUST Coli 814-992-8822. two chart. been beg ch-'r. newv wmttr cloth• • coati, MroU•. fomlly P'ol- twkh 140 tatat unltol.,d 184 8octlon 8hlot· tnv. Sol.., .zz.ooo-ue.ooo on •l*i•e» • Dlotrlcl. Ro•OIIIble. AN'S. LPN'S. MED. TECH'S. RMA"S Coli 814-4411-1297 wootoctoyo Went_. to buy . Wagon wh . . . Sit., Sun .. S. Mon. 2018Wreer Elt1«n A._.. New IIWing mlchinl, bed tram... aonaole tv, (llltic dlr•or to m1111ge two School. 3398. . Small PHA ...u cr•tv• In«~ 10-20 • cr•·Bidwelll Apprm. 114-992-&117. Yard Sale EXECUT1VE DIRECToR Gottlpotlo. Ohio IIpollo Dolly Trlbuno, 121 11o0d A.... Gottlpolo. Ohio 41831. f.,.., ~ Hope ofliclatln' ' ....... Oolllpotlo, C.tl 814-44112282, diY. 1DWird Hlrrlaonvllle. White with grey apuls, fenwle. iarge. c=:·,. lor '13 model new• u.d c... Smtth Bulek-Ponttac. 18 11 Ea•t•n loat: Wllk« Coon Hound. Sun. .... llld '-1!111 U..b to tlllrllllliMI. d•tinll IIIII . _ . fill tllir ...,_., IGII, cfti.IINuliful . fknl ....... load, IIIII ldnd lllfiiiGit cb· .., 1111 .... --. . of Gill' WcMtl ..U. IIIII '• TOP CASH pold 6 Loat and Found LOST: 811:urdav at Clmden P•k-Ladltl Tri-coiDt'ed braolat. •m c•• ....... ~ long f dlty II: now offMina 1 poeM: ion for certifl_. Man11• or •f*IMa. eqUIItty 1ccept:ed. ComPIIdY• benefit Plcklll offered . Send reiUme to: Admlnltti'Mor-C.t Haven of Pt. Pl....m:. .At 1 Box 321. lit. PI___., W. V& 21110. E.O.!'. tlme,havertferenCM. 30._.882- Fanns for Sale 1409. llabr' etttfng .In my honw, •nv- 114-992- Di...,. and Chlhtull., togoodt.orne. Would mike good stud dog. Call 7 Help Wented Hbrtry. town lttll. etc. We pey you t20. for ..ch • of 1 1 tay1 end we p.y the shipping. No •l*llftct ftiiOII.,.. No - - oil colon. Coli 814-378-2435. ' l'nlthlll. 11 _ , lalk ... bulclng ....,. wlllch lormtoy ..,_ofhcMJ- Cab • klttent need OI)Od home CARD OF THANKS We willl to .,.., our PNH•te• lie 11111 o.tDoo lrophf b)' lhe OhUieo loDowlnJ GaiJin Academy's 11-8 DOD• conference vlciOPJ' II& Welllton Frl11113' niJIII. Help wanted 114-318-8815. To God BaThe Glory I E1rl end Mildred Shuler queell 11 mother dog-will •Mke pew ~..... - Lob. Coli ofter 8 PM: We eapecially want to thank the congregation of Tha Bethlehem Baptiat Church. the young people who ung and all who made "Our Day" one of remembrance. CINCII'I'NATI- First National Cincinnati Corporation (FNCC) and Provident Bancorp, Inc. (Provident) have reached a definitive agreement to merge their two companies and lead banking operations . Star Bank, N .A., Clncinnaile will become Greater Cincinnati's largest bank. The announcement was made jointly by Oliver W. Waddell, chairman and chief executive officer of FNCC and Allen L. Davis, president and chief executive officer of Provident It Is anticipated thaI the merger will be completed by the end of the second quarter of 1999. ln the merger, Provident share-' holders will receive l.J shares of FNCC Common Stock lor each Provident share. Public Sale & Auction 2 <logo loll _, 1 y.. old & 1 11. 1988. Reach agreement . 8 Home Work! Spert 'nme. Pelnt .._ - . wondoi U Slnceroly. J•n• Young fi::::I SNOW gort>ogo dlopo•l. dl-hor. Giveaway recent Revlon Realistic's Great Feeling SJQOO 4 Mld_who_IO 1houllhltll and ldnd to me .,d my fomly during my SAVE 40% on one of l our most popular perms! l An outstanding wave for soft body and shine. Reg. $50 Sale AIIIIUU II t;l:llien Is \ NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO I AM EDT t-1N8 remodeled ..,.. ldtchen wtth Jll'l AM Rente. 1 .Texas hit by tontadoes, rain ~========~~~~~~~~~ CHESHIRE - Applications are now available for Ohio's Home Eriergy Assistance Program (HEAP) according to •-h• •en•. newtv 3 bedrooms, living room, centfll woodbu,..., ~- IDf. Gilbert reduced to depression at"lla Jaycees, Stephanie Cash, a lillie, with her big, Gloria Hinson, and Jell Icard, area Jaycee and chalnnan of the circus. Below, McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, donated the first ten tickets to the Carson & Barnes Circus to the GaiDa County Children's Home. Pictured are Jay Moore, Joe Moore and Herb Moore presenting the tickets to Teresa Reynolds, director of the children's home, with Icard. (See circus story on B1) w., 2 c• oareoa 33 for Sale Brick end ~dar I!Md't houN.% ecr•• In Brldbury behind of voter registration drive By MARGARET CALDWELL Tlmes·Sentlael Staff 32 Mobile Homes Homes for Sale Wanted To Buy ~========:. GINSENG WANTED Hud10n Fur Co. will 1 t ' "" pay ng op pnce1 for GlnHng at the18 location1: Each Wed .. 3-5 p.m. at Cole'• Sohio. Tuppar~ Plai111, Oh. Each Thlir. 9-11 a.m. at Cou1in'1 Cupboard. ........ Oh. ACROSS 1 Fills to excess 6 Drunken carousal 11 Hugemammal 16 Dim 21Musc:le contraction 22 Reproach 23 Artist's stand 24 Bury 25 - the wrong way (annoy) 26 Long lor 28 Felony 30 Uncle'a wile 32 Aanar 10 33 Hebrew month 34 Aunt, to Juan 35 Before 36 Nip 37 Dentisls' deg. 38 Equality 40 Twills 42 Youngalar 43 Horse's neck I hair 44 Sprint 45 Be In debt 4 7 Hunting dog 49 HeaHhy 50 Lump 51 Desires 54 Certain 55 Actreoa Copley 56 Pendant ornament 59 Native metal 60 Music: ea wrllten 62 Inborn 64 Burrowing animal 65 Artlllcl.. language 88 Exist 67 GOIII 89 Earn 70 Irritate 71 Full houae: abbr. 72 lnlonnar 74 Dockl ' 78 Mullc variety 77Ff'IGid 78 lnl!llra with wonder 79 Immovable 82 Bettie 64 Polltlw pole 161 New- Day 85 Planet S6- and pans 8S "I Married -" S9 Choir voice SO Locai!1Y 92 European herrings 94 Decided 98 Play part 99 Escape 100 In music, high 102 "-of DOWN 1 Fragment ' 2 Dutch Island off Venezuela 3 Flap 4 Printer's measure 5 Secret agent 6 Blemishes 7 Marches 8 Hurry 9- garde 10 And so forth : abbr. 11 Uncanny 12 Part of horse's Endearment" 103 104 105 108 108 Cralty Malure Frame of mind 4round Capuchin monkey 109 4rtlcle 110 EwetiiD 111 Chair 112 Declares without proof 114 Deposit 118 Single 117 High regard t 19 Metli tube 120 Conlest 122 Caesar and waldorf 124 Dine 125 Uncouth persons 126 Choose 12S 4 Boone 129 Prophet 131 Foundation 132 Gave lood to 133 In the(being prepared) 135 In what manner? t3S That man 139 Emerges victorious 140 Inlet 141 Vlel142 Sun god 143 Paid nollce 144 Locate 145 "-Vice" 147 Singer Perry, harness 13 Peer Gynt's mother 14 French arllcle 15 Henner TV rolo 16 K-. 17 Emmet 18 Thai thing 19 Wants 20 Rubbish 27 Parisian summer 29 "- Window" 31 Shoshonean Indian 38 "Road to -" 37 Quick blows 39 Wander 40 Wagers 41 Stupely 42 Seesaw 43 Clayey earth 44 Medicine portion 48 The two of us 48 English atree1car 49 Reynolds film 50 Gordon of TV 51 Snake 52 Mountoln nymph 53 a-mugs 65 Three-legged atand 58 Related 57 Sinned sa unatt.c:hed 61 0(!63 Mountains of Europ11 64 Distance ..... · 149 Unusual 150 Subolance 152 Simpleton 154 Shorlllocky penon 158 Indian 1.,1 158 Wear away 159 Stupid penoni 180 Playing cardl IIIMIUre 88 Fell In drops 70 Turns J 71 Loses consciousness 73 Mexican dish 74 Peel 75 Bedtime noise 77 Proofreader's mark 78 SO 81 S3 S4 One opposed Heavy club Greek tetter Food fish Charily 87 Horse's home S9 Military units 90 Talk Idly 91 Theater boxes 92 93 95 96 97 99 101 Narrow opening Wild plum Baseball slats. African antelope Units ot Ioree Suds · Hauled 105 Encounter 106 Swiss107 River duck 111 Scorch 112 Asslslant 11 J Merganser 115 Tim Hutton film 116 Solemn vow 118 Abound 119 Free ticket 121 Thrllty administration 123 "- Law" 125 Impartial 126 Juncture 127 Walks wearily 129 Mortification 130 Downy duck 131 Storage '. compartment . 132 Decrees 134 -, L, -, N, 136 Command 137 Walks In water 139 Trick 140 Disturbance 144 Novetly 145 Wire meuure 14S Adharenl ot oullix 147 Hlnl 148 Pigpen 149 New oa.t agcy, 151 AI far U 153-, re, ml 155 Reverse: abbr. 157 Estrada ID • �Page-0-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel 41 Homes for Rent SrneH hou•. 1 bedroom. Suhabltfor 1 or 2 JMOple. Completely r.rnlahod. Coll514-992·7751. 44 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 44 Apartment for Rent Apartment for Rent 44 Ap.mn.,t for I 23 a month. Depa.it ft."qquiNd. 114- - 992-1724. ........... "' 992· 5119. FurMhed- 3 rooms a beth. JIM•- Ref. 6 depoM Newly red ahid ,:,• lnanh IMihbia. Utili'd. 1215. required. Utllh... furnithed. Adultt ontv. C.JI 114-441· 1519. 3 bedroom hOUII. 2 Cll gnge, ful buement. wuhtr·drver hook-up. Ref..nc• required. 814-992-8723. lullurioua Tua Townhou .. apart"*ltt. Elegent 2 ttoora. 2 BR ., ful bMh ul)ftalrs, powder room downt1alrt. CA.. dl• hwtthtt, dlti)OIII. prMta antrlnce. prMta encloled petlo. Furnlthad afflciancy apt .-3 rooms a. ballh. C.J* ttwougft. out. Single working pet'IOn ontv. Coli 114-44..4107 or 4412802. Furnl1hed •p•rtmante-1 bed· room. 11!10 Ill. up. Utlltl• ,.id 3 bedroom hou~e New- Haven:. '275.00 month pfus depotlt, pool, p~_....,d. Utli!loo nOI ln.cludad. St.,lng et t299 per mo. Coil 114-317-7810. Coll44..4411 oftor 7 P.,.. 42 Mobile Homes Furnished IPt. N., . NearHMC. Furnithed efftclencl• f145 • 141· Utllttl• ..id. c.ll44~4ol18 aft• 7 PM. 304-273-2471 . 1 BR. 0275. Utllltloo pol d. C.ll 44~4ol18aft• for Rent 7 PM. Alttnrnenta lnd hou... C.ll New._, dec:orau~d. 2 BR ., 304-678-1104. tully c.peMd. all utilities Plid IICCept el.ctric. Sec. dep. .equired. Cell 114-4~8--8558 . Coli 304-1711-1104. :.:....~~~- _BR. apt. Cell 81 ._ --------Bachetor apann•n·Rut r.rnlluoo, Iorge f!Npioca 2 BA . '"obilehomeatEvergreen. Mutthw. good ref.• I 1DOdep. No Sundlrf Cella PIHit. Call Cholet loc.t:Jon. Call 814-441- 2 BR. mobile horne, unfUr· nilhed. t175a rno. *100d..,. CaU 814-ol48-3117. 114-379-2878. 3 BR. unfumi1Md apt. Uptown Pt. Pl....,..t, Call behwen 8·5. 814-448-5181. 3 room ep~~rtment. 1100a mo. cl••· 1811.,. 445-1243. . 44 "*"•· Up1iah unfUrnillhed IPt. Clr· p-d. lftlli!loo .... d. No <hllchn. .., po<o. Call514-44..1137. Q..,, No Apartment for Rent Gracious lfvlng. 1 end 2 ~ room IP'nment• at Village Manor and Rtverakt. Apart· ments In Middleport. From 1182. Call 814-992-7787. EOH. 2 btdroom Aptt. fo, rent. COrpe..d. Nlceoottlng. Lamdry fac1Ut6ee av ..lable. Call 614992-3711. EOH. pormonth,d...... ooqulrod. Coil 114-992-17a4 1:00 .. 982-1118. Apt. for -.t. 11 50 month, I 100 d1p0ait. No h• or drug~. 814-882-2904. Apartment for Rent Furnllhld upper tlaU dupl•. ameiL perfrlr alngla wortdng a~lt. c•peted .,d air cond. No petl:. t200 1 mo. plu1 .. ct:ric. ""'· • dop. ......... 304-1752151 . 45 Furnilhed Rooms room-119 S.aond Aw., a.lllpolll. 1131 • mo. UtAit6et . . d. Slngl•rMie.lh . . Pwnilthed bllh. C.ll 2 bedroom, fuml1hed. In Syre· CUlt 1221 I*" month plut diiPOIIt. W•t.r *YW hook-up. air, weter .-ld. 114-992-7880 441-4411oltor 7 PM. Roomt tor .ent-.,..ek or month. Start JAg at t 120 a mo. Gall Ia Hotol-11"14-441-9580. o• 814-992-8231. APARTMENTS. mobile hor-Mt. h~. Pt. Pl....,..andO.IIIpo- llo. 114-445-1221. 8Mc:f181N«. Mldclopon. Ohio. 2 bedroom furMMd IPif'tment utlltie8 pllld. l'lf . . .CM. Phonl 304-882-2511. Now accepting eppllcetlona to' 2 bedroom epertf'11111t&. fulv c.pet.:l, applien--. wat•and trah pldwP8 pr"O\rided. Malnte· n~noe tr.. living cia• to thopping, bankt and echoolt. For moil Information clll304-882· 3718. E.O.H. 46 Space for Rent September 18. 1988 46 Sp81)8 for Rent PrMte mobMe home lot located on lularwlle Pika. tiO J*" mo. Call514-4... 7144. ,_ Ample perking in rear. C.H 44..4249. 44..2325 "' 44144211. Moble Home ... ce. 189 • mo. w- • pold. Call 614- 44.,3817. COUNTRY MOBILE Home P•k. Aou• 33, North of PDmaroy. Aen•t trailers. Call 114-992· 7479. 51 Houeehold Goodl I WAIN GOOD USED APPLIANCES AUCTION • FURNITURE ' wrirlow••*· oofiiOIII. C.lll14-441-3119. 304-1711-3818. Com·mercl .. ofllceorcon.nlant out location. 1112 Vl'"d S1 ho 30 .67~~~~ ••1 · P ,. ~ · or 40 - :..:L:._____ _ .:.31 :.:....:d..::"' County AQpUIRot. Inc. Good u•d IPpllen.- lftd TV "''· ap., BAM to IPM. Mon thru 614-441-1199. 127 3rd. ==~ 1 A... Ootlloollo. OH. 51 Houuhold GoodS. VIII., Furnllute New end uetd furnltu19 and appllcances . Cell 114-ol48· 7572. Hou,. 9 -!5. J. S RJRNITURE 1418 Eut•n Av.. 4 dNW'er ch..t, eu. !5 draw.ch•t 154.9&. !I pc. wooden dlnnette •eta. t199.95. SOl. PICKENS USED RJRMTURE Compl..e hou•hold lurnlth· lnge. "h mile out Jerricho. 304-175-1410. For low prlc.~ on Oulltty Carpet • FurnhuN coma to MoUo'-' Furnltu,.UpperAMt' Rd., 814- 445-7444. ' Mavfngl Kenmore Se. . eltctrlc ..nge. wo,kl 111d lookl goodl *100. Calll14-742·~014oftor 8:00pm or 114-992·7141 . 2 bedroom, furfilhed. In Racine. Coli 114-992-6039. 8 Mobile home, aduttt only, no pets. Racine area. 814-94928:J8. 2 bedroom mobile home half mile out Jericho ~oad. reftten· c• requW.d. cat! after 5 :00PM. 304-875-1 D82. 44 • Apartment for Rent 2 BR . apts. 8 cloll'ts. kttchenappl. furnished. W11her-Dryer hook-up. ww carp1t. nMNtv pain•d. deck. From 1175. RegenCO( . .-.c. Apts. C.ll 30487!-!5104. or 875-6386 or 171;.7738. New completely furnished apartmant AI mobile homa In city. Adu Irs onty. P•ldng. C.ll 114-4411-0338. BEAUnFUl APAR1MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 Jockoon Pike from 8183a mo. Wllk 10 thop and movi•. 814-448- 2588. E.O.H. 5 Happy Ads Mtref Saku All•• To•h Woodward Public Sale & Auction 8 AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION SAT. 1 SEPT. 24 at 10:00 A.M. On S.R. z48, across from the Fire Department in Chester, Ohio. Will sell the personal property of the late "Billy" Cleland as follows: ANTIQUES & COLlECTIBLES 2 rug beaters, ice tongs, quilling frames, pictures & frames, copper kettle w/,sland, copper wash boiler, dro;rleallable, corn knives, bean Pot. wooden barrel, oil lamps, stone jars & crocks, llal.lop trun~ glass door cupboard, 3 old radios, dropleal dining table & 4 chairs, lox painlin& Ingraham mantel clock, handmade clock shell, treadle sewing machine, li· brary tabl~ baskets, bottle capper, sin~e shot Rem. 22 rifle. HOUSEHOLD Temco gas floor furnace, gas radiant heaters, wall & base cabinets, 3' storm door, May lag square tub wringer washer, wash tubs, Kelvinator relri&erator, Monarkgas range, Emer· son 18,000 BTU air condi«oner (like newj, 5 pc. dinette, 3 pc. living rm. su~e. 2 bedroom surtes (completej, recliner rocker, platform rocker, coffee & end tables, table lamps, odd chairs, Imens, 2 sweepers, lawn chairs, canning jars. . TOOLS & MISC; Pow·R-Boy rototiller, lawn & garden tools. 2 garden push plows, push lawnmower, misc.~ rtems too numerous lo list Luncb by Fire Department Aux. Not responsible for accidents or loss. CLARICE ALLEN, OWNER 1.0. "Mac" llcCoy, Auctioneer-985-3944 It 35 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 AT 7:00P.M. ·- 56th, Michael Olenn Mo111, Dl1n1 ad Pen~ Ia Public Sale & Auction OWNER MOVING TO FLORIDA ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Rocking chair, cow bell. i1on bed, 12 gal. stone jar, 78 records. picture frames, trunks, qui~ box, wine press, school des~ dresser, wagon tongue, wooden wagon axle, wooden wagon wheels, iron pots, wagon seat, stone jars, yoke lor buggy, 21 Jim Bean bottles, qui~s. ice tongs, cast iron kettle. cast iron skillets, hand tools. coffee sacks, hay fork, wooden. loot cabmel, sad iron, pump pitcher, pump organ, stmiejugs, gateleg table, loveseat. ~4 HOUSEHOLD, TOOLS & MISC. Air conditioners. pressure cooker, scales, typewriter table, bug light, meat slice1, pictures, radio, deep flyer, sewing machine with table. dishwasher, pots & pans, dishes, lamps, card tables. end tables, picnic baskets, sweeper. record cabinet, lawn chairs, double tubs, wash stand, fishing nets, rods & reels, log chains, pulleys, spud bar~ pipe wrench, drills, Craftsman socket sets, tool boxes, tiller, tarp, Jeep top, alum. gates, grinders. chain saw, grind stone, fence charger, air compressor; sledge, jacks, sanders, alum. e1tension ladder, Skill saw, vises, propane Iorch. Ridge 36" pipe wrench, Coleman lanterns. pipe vises, pipe die, pipe ,cutter, plane, sabre saw, Smith selding gauges & tips, welding gloves, Coleman healer. metal detector. step ladder, pipe reamer, harness, bridles, hailers, horse collars, layoff plow, 3 shovel plow, 5 shovel ·plow, 2 shovel plow. wheelbarrow. 2 trailers, hand tools, drill bit sets, dishes & much, much more. Eats Cash Positive I.D. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614·245-5152 Lie. and & Bondlcl in Ohio PUBLIC AUCTION • • • • •• Cash Eats PosHivo ID "Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property" · AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: 2 story housewilh acreage lor sale by owner. 773-5785 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON Mason, Wv OW~ERS: ~OHN end KAY nLLER · Lunch TERMS: C.h or Check witiiiD Not responsible for aocklenra Of loll of prop~ . licensed and Bonded In Ohio ond Wol Located on SR 338 at Latart, Ohio The following items will be offered for sale: ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES Round walnut table, 2 cedar chests, pie safe, 3 Depression pink cream & sugar, 3 Depression Vaseline cream & sugar, 3 Depression green cream & suar, Ruby cream & sugar, 1 set Warwick china, complete, serves 6, approx. 30 sets cream & sugar, Carnival punch bowl, 1 set Krayson chma, serves 4; C.W. Brewing Co., Pomeroy, 0. beer bottle, 3 piece set Samsonite, sausage grinder, radio, apple peeler, railroad lantern, glass insulators, No. 1 Burnside stove complete with base, apple butter stirrer, china cabinet (broken flat glass), plus misc. glassware . TOYS Early electric train set includes engine, coal car, pass. car, tank car & caboose, approx. 1939 metal Masters fire truck, Gl Joe wind·up, 2 red . wagons - 1 is Radio flyer. EQUIPMENT & HAND TOOLS 3 pt. Ford disc, 3 pt. ii-14" Ford plows, 2 wagons· no beds, drag har· row, rototiller, corn sheller, hand corn grinder, 2crosscut saws, one man saw, hand corn planters, block plane, log chains, strawberry plow, dou· ble tree, single trees; glass from hotbeds, BxlO" &10"x12", Heil fuel oil furnace · 112,000 BTU with plentum, 25 wood framed 4x9 fiberglass panels, folding chairs, hammers, misc. hand tools, misc. fishing equip. ·HOUSEHOLD . 11 bed, dresser, bed frame, bunk bed, humidifier, kitchen cabinet, elec. organ, wood dinette set, 2 stands, 2 Coleman stoves, metal office desk, king size water bed with no-wave mattress, books. OWNER: LYNN SHULER .. AUCTIONEER: JIM CARNAHAN Eats Available Terms: Cash Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property LOCATION: From Gallipolis follow State Route 35 West to Centerville. Turn left on State Route 279. then turn left at the first street in Centerville and follow to the farm. The following will be sold: AC 190 tracto1 w/ loader & dirt bucket, MF 165, 10' hydraulic disc, Nl one row corn picker, Ford 3-14" plow g1avrty bed, Better Bill BOO manure tank, 2-6' rotary mow: ers, JD4 row corn planter, lime spreader, May roth hay eleva· tor, ground driven manure spreader, 475 gallon Polyur· ethene tank, one row cullivalors, hog catching crate, MF 7' mowing mach~ne, two 10w tobacco transplanter, 8 hole hog Ieeder, call creep Ieeder PTO generator, Homelrte water pump, a1r compressor, electric welder, one lot mi1ed hay, one lot of tobacco sticks, one lot ol hand tools, some house· hold items, and miscellaneous items. 208 ACRE FARM AT 12:00 NOON At 12:00 Noon this 208 Fa1m will be offered at Public Auclion. 01 the 208 acres approximately 70 acres are tillable and the balance is in pasture and/or limber. Situated in Raccoon Township it has a7 room house. 2 modern hog barns, a pole barn, and some outbuildings. It has spring water. The taxes will be pro rated to date ol sale. Terms ott he Real Estate Auc· lion will be 10% down and the balance due upon delivery ol deed. The Real Estate will be sold subjact to the owners' confirmation. If the Iarm is not sold the 241arrowingcrates and 2 up1ighl supplement bins will be sold. For an appointment to v1ew the farm contact Mr. lewis al245·5648. The Real Es· tate is being sold by : Accent II Auction Co. in Cooperation with Century 21, Southern Hills Reatty Inc. Terms: Cash or Check w/ID Lunch Available Crown City, Ohio Phon• 256-6740 Nol Responsible for Accidtllts or Loss of Prop.-ty : .. • .......;.;.;.~.;.;;.;;,;,.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;;,;,;;;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;..;.;.;.;.;:;.;;.;;:.....,1 '• LOCATED: 8 mn.. South of Galllpollo, Ohio on Rl. 7. Walch For Signa. ANTIQUES & MISCELLANEOUS: Cheri)' and Bu~ Walnut Bullen~ desk whh claw feat, super large sofa wilh claw teet and lots ol calVing, rice ben!Wood high chair, nice very unusual oak chilorobe, super oak baker cabine~ oak wash· stand, 3 door Ice box, 2 walnut knock down wardrobes, oak knock down wllldrobe, walnut Vletarian mlllble 1op dresser, fancy Windsor rocl<er and chair, tall laney oak bed, nice wicker baby s1r011er, oak drop front secmt bookcase, oak dressers, large claw and ball table-mahogany, mahogany drop leal !able, prass back rockers, 2 wicker rockers, oak swing, oak kitchen cabinet, 3 fla!Wall cupboards, 3 pc. wa· larfall bedroom suile. 2 brass beds, washsland, drau bases, oak tables, 3 drawer child's dresser, quilts. 2 organs, 3 early chests, old aadles, 2 child's wicker rockers, Daisy chum, kitchen clock, stemw..., diihes, 2 sets occupied Japan figurines, dishes, glassware, stone crocks, Grani!Ware, 21llllter bowls, stone jars (4D-50), old baskets. old badges, slraw lillad dolls, mirror, sewral plciUra frames, 6 iron ketlles, 2coal hods, cabooselighl, wagon wheel&, iron beds, old toy Dick Tracy car plus others, Advertising cans, Louisiana ooHee and chicory and Olllers, wry old, rototiller lractor wilh iron wheels. 6 HP, Hij & Miss gas engine, plus mo~ . ., B 51 Household Goodl CrootM.... e14-445-7391. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas .,.d chlliN priced from 13115 to etH. Talll• 110 and •ns. Hl....·bodo *390 •ass. R-.. uu to "" 10 10 *125. Din.._ t109endup ta lUI. Wood table w ·l ohalra 12811 to *796. Cook noo up 10 0375. Hutch• 1400 and up. Bunk belli complete W•mettlltl ... •zsaand up to •311. Blb¥bedl t110. Mlltt...-orbox..-tnaa ful or twtn 188. firm e78, end 188. Queen • • • 210 • up. King 1350. 4 d.-w« chtlt let. CJun clbinMI I fLU\. labr mith 131 a 14&. •d tram• 120, t30 • King hme 1&0. Good Nlectlon tA bet*oom IUit•, m.., ceblnea. heedbo.-dt 130 and up to Ill. .' ' ... . ' ,. c•h with epproved credit. 3 Mil• out Bulavflle Ad. Optn 8111m to lpm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 114-441- SATURDAY, SEPT .. 24, 1988 STARTS 10:00 A.M. Located 1\li miles from Wilkesville, Ohio on State Rt. 160. TAKING IN CONSIGNMENTS SEPT. 22ND & 23RD 8 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss · Lunch Served Help Wanted MANAGERIAL POSITION Person wanted for managerial position at restaurant. Must be very conscientious. reliable, . energetic, trustworthy and· have a pleasant personality. Muat have ability to supervise employees and work any shift. Restaurant or management experience preferred. References required. Salary dependant on experience. Applicants may send resume to: · KEEBAUGHS OF CHESTER Box 166, Chester, Ohio 46720 Or Call 614-378-6214 to make an interview appointment. Leave name and . phone number if not in or come in and complete application 2 to 5 p.m: Tues. 8t Wed .• Se t. 20 8t 21. REGISTERED TECHNOLOGIST GIOWIIIG .IADIOLOGY DEPAIIIUIIT IIBDS FULL 01 PAll liME IIC.OLOGim EICEWIT FIINGE aNEFITS Send RHUme To: Kim Shamblin. Radiology Supervisor Veterans Memorial Hospital 11 & Ealt Memorial Drive pomeroy. Ohio 46789 1- - - - - - - - Transportation heollto. *215. e14-843-5132. Ford. 1700 four wheel drM ~- t•ctor. q II"'Ch flnllh mo...,, 15 ft . brush hog, Post hole digger, boom lift v..~gon . New Holland 366grinder-ml•er. 360 Kll Brother• gf11vity bed on 10 ton rumlng geers. 350 Bulhel PAcKurtv gr.vity bed an 10 ton running gen. New Ideal 2 rf:Nf com picker. John De•• 170 Skid ....,. loldat'. Delav•l Ch.allenge feeder with tranapondllra. Zero800gll. milk•nlc. c,u 614-892-8815. Ditch vvttch A-15 trench•. New chein and cuttwl, I•Ot tirat with _.., tire and wh.... hyd. dozer blade '"d backhoe. very low hr. mechi.nelnd exc. concUtlon Ditch punching chine 98 ft, of rod. thl'ft ala Df Rl. 141 In C.ntenary- 14 rnlle on heade. Ant t12.000. fo"r 111 or wHI -rllo. Coli 114-892· Unooln Pike. 114-o\48-31&8. 2478. C... 1801 bac:khoe. one owner m1chlne, worldng ewry8•. . Kenl"''ttN frOit·fr• Sen KtM1mora elec. range- 17& dey. Di..et wtth lhuttte t,.,a• for 1he f*r. 28" color con1ale mltllon. Alking 18,500. 814- m• Coli 114-246-5815, Vaoghn T.,-lor. One 12 ft . ,_,g. Tot.cco ltlckl for Ill e. 20centl e.tt. Morgan WoodiiiWn Farm, At. 315, Pliny, W.Va. 304-937~ 2018. 5808 CaM l!lllld loader back hue, good cond, 2 bucklfts, Ro,_ COnopy. 18,500.00, 304-458· 1142. 57 58 Musical ln9tnlments Br.~ndy lttoiUophont. Uken.v. JOHNSON Coll614-44..2211. • Bundy clerin«. Excellent cond~ tlon. Call ....... 6pm 81 4-37S. 2111, or 814-441-0902 before I. AUCTIONEER 614-757-2445 King Mlr~x SPaphone & lit S. • Bundy cl•rlnet with cue. Excel. cond . 1200. Call 81 ol-379- ·. 2191 . Uood aundV S•oohono. COli 814-4411-4403. 9/11 . winWinll14- 54 Misc. Merchandiae 53 Antiques Co- blocko· oil - - vord Wan-.cl: R..ponelble p.-ty to •ke on snwll monthly Pl\l'mentt on pl.,o. SH localfy. Call Maneger •t 118-234-1301. .,ytime. Now '""'· phono 304-n:J6721 or 773-ISIOOopen 7d1Vt. ttoniJ'o""'WIItermelons. Con- 949-2914. • DeckMIII:•I• Gueranteed Oueltty C-ETIDE. "INC .. . Athtns-614~ &94-~578 New Combustioneer "77'' Stocker Fired Fanace. Used 2 months. '1300.00. CALL (614) 59 For Sale or Trade ""*-· 1983 Tmna AM, V-8. crossfire Injection, ano., recaro Interior. t-top1. loaded. 25.000 mllas. Cell 814-448-4031 . 1983 01avy. Caprice 9 seat wagon. air. Good cond . Call 614-245-6596 . for •le hortll, ponlll. •ddles &. miec . 304-875-3180. 1978 Ford LTD For Sale or Trade. Ca11814-448-7704. 64 Hay & Grain 1984 FO"rd Escort SW. Low miles. Call614-446-1971 after 5 PM. 448-eon. Llmltod _.lnp. S. I ,p 111 SuppliP~ & IIVf:,tuc, Fruit Vegetables e< 44.. Farm Equipment . IHF•mAitwfthlll.-chmi.nta. VfiY ••aMble. C.ll 814-448- 7021. Coll814-2111-1279 otter 5 P.,. . 7019. Ground s hetl corn • 8. 00 per 100. premiUm alfalf•hav. 11111w, Morgan'• Woodlawn Farm. Rl. 35, Pliny. W. Va 304-937- 2018. 1-------- Reel Estate General Real Estete General 1984 Aluminum Step Van, runs good, restorabl• t800. 1980 GMC Siena, new tmnt. runs good. dual tenk•-11600'. 1979 Oldt. 88 dieetl. run1 good.· 8800. Call 614-448-7372. 3 Standard Bretd M. .l . 1 SWI«Wd Breed Stud. 2 Stan~ •d Coltl. Call 814-742-2466. COli $14-245-1014 8882. "REAL ESTATE 462 2ND AVE. REAR . NEW LISTING - 1.590 ACRES more or less. 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, kitchen w/appliances. F..R.. formal dinin& 2 lg. covered patios. FARM- Very nice. remodeled 1900 farm house. Many additions add to the· char1n otthe seclu s1on. 116 acres m/1, 4 bedrooms, 11v1ng room. dming room, large eat-in kitchen, bath, pantry, en dosed patiO. 2car garage, barn, chicken house, milk house & more' Greal pla ceto raose your family. A place to really enjoy & PRICED RIGHT! 1987 Monte Carlo Suptir Sport 19,000 mllea. Burgundy, PW, PO. titt, air. 3015 high out-put eng .. LeBra . Excel. cond . t11,900 firm. Call 814-3888434 or 388-8258. Real Estete General .,.................................... LISTINGS NEEDEDIII S WE HAVE GOOD QUALIFIED BUYERS : GIVE US A CALL TODAYI S ,.................................... B&B GUN SHOP PH. 388-9856 BUY-SELL-TRADE Guns. A11mo, Mite Utu and Supplies, Dol Food and Supples, Huntine EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD - Only $29,900.00 . .3 bedrooms. kitchen w/appliances, L.R. Home has VInyl Sid in& gas heat, central air. Flallol. Don't let agood buy hke lh1s pass you by. Assumable loan - 8% fixed rate. Pavment $250.00. • llcen11s. Open Til 8 P.M. lon.·Sit. Located an St. At. 160 It Porttr D.C. Metal Sales, Inc. Cannelbure. Ind. 47519 SpacializinJ in Pol~ Build· inp. Das1gnact to mett your nods. Any size Choice of 10 colors. FREE ESTIMATE on post bldp. and packa&e deals. Save hundreds. even thousands of dollars. Local Sales . Representative Donna Crisenbery E.S.A., Box 166 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Ph. 614-256·6518 . ·' ' Comoteu Unldln 8000 atereo •taiOte ..,.cern with trh ft. solid dleh. 11200 or belt off•. Call 114-445-7144. Aegiltll'red fem11le Beagle. montht old. Ju01 ltlrtN running. 180. C.ll 814·949- .Rodlo Shock Computllr 1000 12__1_4_3·- - - - - - EL utn cltC drive 380-K, printer DMP 1 30. monitorCM1 1,desk. Lots of program,& discs. Co•tover*2000new, WHI •II for 1900. Call 814-4ol83118 •nytime. . ~ •• Conn Sauphona w/c. .·llka naw. 1250. Topper shotgun 410, *5&. SW model 13 ltlln· I•• 22. 1215. Call 014-4467019. .,.lxod hlrd wood ololoo. *12per bt.lndle. Containing IP~rox . 1V:. I Co.. ton. Ohio Palet merov. I' Pure bred Bllg.. I*PI· 1 3 we•• old. Have htld thotl. Cell 814-7o12-3054 aft• 8:00p .m. or 81ol-992·7841. ONE OFTHE IIOSTIEAUTIFUL VIEWS OFTHEOHIO IN THE MEA - VERY COMFORTABLE FRAME HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM, 4 BEDROOMS PLUS 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE. BARN SHED, APPROX. 15 ACRES PARTIALLY WOOD£ D. SEV· ERAL BUILDING SITES WITH EXCELlENT VIEW OF THE RIVER. ON OLD RT. 7 JUST BELOW CITY. $59,000. FIRST TIME ON THE MARKET. AKC regitttrtd Schneuzer , shotL wormed. health outrtn...... _ _3_o_,..._e_7~'_'2_1_&_3._ __ AKC reg. SprmgerSp•nlel pup- · pl... 1 male: 1 femtle ltft. · .. . , . -•.. • .. -ood • 311..d. 114-742-2141. Whirlpool ol-Io dryer. Uko 57 new . e125. c.u 814-985· 3848. Musical Instruments Q/md( ~ ~&~ RESIQf;lljl iAI. tN\IESTMEN!S · COMME~t~L · FARMS VERY QUIET... VERY NICE- RANCH HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINET SPACE: CENTRAL AIR COND., CARPORT PLUS 2 CAR GAR· AGE. ALL THIS COMPLETELY SURROUNDED BY 5 BEAUTI· FUL ACRES, JUST MINUTES FP.OM CITY. $68,000. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE '. BRICK AND FRAIE RANCH- LOCATED JUST OFF LOWER RT. 7. 3 BEDROOMS FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM, WORK~ SAVER KITCHEN IS EQUIPPED WITH RANGE. REFRIG., AND DISHWASHER. NICE DINING AREA, ATTACHED 2 CAR GAR~ · AGE, PATIO, ABOVE GROUND POOL GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS. $55,900. ON LITTLE BULLSKIN-JUST MINUTES FROM GALLiPOU1. 60 ACRE FARM, SOME TILLABLE LAND. BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA. COLONIAL FARM HOME HAS 4 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM, FORMAL DINING, COUNTRY KITCHEN, CELLAR HOUSE, CRIB, BARN. HANNAN TRACE SCHOOL DISTRICT. $60,000. COMMERCIAl & RESIDENTIAl Your local Bonanza builder Is ready 10 build an attractive and e!flcl· ent building lor alot less than you'd think ...... him today lor a !ree estl· mate! RIVER VIEW - 3 acres, 2 fireplaces. 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, central air. 2 garage. Priced 60's. Possible loan as· sump! ion. COMMERCIAL GARAGE ON STATE ROUTE- Call lor inlor· mal ion. POSSIBLE ASSUMABLE LOAN -Very nice prival e home. Split level, 3 bedrooms. 2'h baths, 21oreplaces, cenlral a1r, 2 car garage, on 3 acres. THIS VERY WELL CONSTRUCTED BRICK HOlE HAS CEN· TRAL AIR COND., BEAUTIFUL ONE ACRE SHADED LAWN, COVERED PATIO, 4 BEDROOMS, 1\! BATHS, FULL BASE· MENT, ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS 24X40 GARAGE/WORK· SHOI', NEAR CITY. $65,000. 450 2nd AVE. 446·6106 ' REDUCED! REDUCED! REDUCED! 21 ACRE FARM - A must to see! Includ es a large barn, tool shed and cellar. Fences surround these beautiful acres and cement block homew/ 2bedrooms. 1bath, living room w/new woodburner. Call office lor appointment, to show. Located near Coal Co. LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE OF NORTHUP - EXCELLENT BUY ON THIS SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM RANCH. LARGE FAM· ILY ROOM, EAT -IN KITCHEN. BACK YARD HAS PRIVACY FENCE, GAlLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS. $39•000. .·a w Arus to be resurfactd as follows: DOWN ON THE FAIII- VERY PlEASANT HERE. 30 ACRES, LARGE 2 STORY FARM HOME HAS 4 BEDROOMS, MODERN KITCHEN, SPACIOUS DINING ROOMJ:ARPORT. ON PAVED ROAD. ONLY 10 MILES FROM GAI.llrvLIS. $49,500. GIEAT PIICES FOI VACANT LAND•••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S 12Y, ACRES FOR $13,500.00 :-Nice country loca· S . $ 1 JAY DRIVE- THE FLOOR PLAN IN THIS HOME IS TERRIFIC. STEP DOWN FROM FOYER INTO LIVING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE OFF KITCHEN. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, PATIO, 2 CAR GARAGE. $47,5()0. tion. 14 miles from city. Polent~al buoldmg S1l e. Good soil w/tobacco base. Call oHi ce lor more mlormat10n. S S ............................ I $ ! JUST LISTED - A lot just minul_ es from town. Contains elactric, water & sewage. C1ly schools. ., SHADED LOT - CENTRAL AIR, NICE, 2 BEDROOM HOME HAS SPACIOUS DINING, KITCHEN AREA, BACK PORCH, BA· SEMENT. VERY CONVENIENT LOCATION. IN CITY ON HENKLE AVE. ONLY $35,000. . $ HUNTER'S RETREAT- 25 acres m/ 1. Very reaso····························: 1 nably priced. Land· has great potent.~al. Agood loca· $ JUST IN TillE FOR FALL AND WINTER HUNTING SEASON - NICE CAMP SITE ON RACOON CREEK. $4,200. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BURT BUILDING (0. n. 1,101 71 1 lien for a cabin or greenho:.ISe operalion. F~EE gas lor $ 2 dwellings. Secluded. Pnced m the $20 s. S I PRICE REDUCED ...$14,500.00 on thJs small cottage in the country. The location ol this 3·2 bedroom, I bath cotla~e provides a quiet country selling s1tuated on 5 acres m/1 m Greenfield Township. A great buy. WAIIIUOII, OliO 457U \trh In .......-'lter......... pt.. lllft. s Purebred Border CaDle pupe from working parem• e100.00 ~Oft.:::l.::•·--e_1_4-_99"'2-·__·-:--:- tach. Pure wool vern. fordet14tt Soooonod oolt for •lo. coli 304-891-3178. '• •••·"•-socn A-FRAME - Owner moving away. Needs property SOLD! Make us a REASONABLE OFFER. Can buy w/ 12 or 42 acres. Very nice home & 3 car garage. 84 8 1 Q,(~ q . THERE IS STILL ENOUGH WARM WEATHER AHEAD FOR YOU TO DIVE INTO THIS CRYSTAL CLEAR POOL FOR ANICE SWIM- IT'S HEATED' ALSO POLARIS VAC. SYSTEM MAKES THIS POOL ABREEZE TO MAINTAIN. 3 BEDROOM HOME IS BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED, LARGE LIVING AND OINING AREA WITH STONE FIREPLACE. FAMILY ROOM OVERLOOKS OHIO RIVER AND POOL AREA. CEN. AIR COND, GAS HEAT. VERY NICE! $79.500. 882·2916"' e14-888-2121 . Qravefy Tractor with mowing Qlblon MHter Tone Banjo deck and IUiiy. Goad rumlng RBL250. bcel. cond. 11000 condition . CIIIIIJ14-992·2626. firm. c-11 814-2!58-11515. Ull cowtT TOll liD I·IOI·U7-2D46 m LJ::! Jim and Bonnie Stutes - 446·4206 Tammy Moore. Realtor- 367-7760 , Crystal Richie - 446~3638 11 ~ 1., t 1. Roadway and front parking arus. Approximate square footap 27,169. •• 1974 Camaro. Run• good. Asking 8750. Call 614-446-8920. Prlcod "" App!Oioed for •45.000. Allolng *34.000. 114-742-2728. ""'* .... LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Phone 446-7699 or 446-9539 AM-FM 11efeo. Price Neg. Clll 814-388-8808. Jeff Wam1ley fnllnletor, 114- ~Oihoror­ r.: 1114.IJI. l.uYil-IIIIUCID-141.1110-IbldiiL,il'<illrm., 11o1 dinilil 1m., fOTJi~ 01.. 2•• .,.p. Blick 1 -GoodfiNndn1ml~ ANY HOUR Ill• \ old. C.ll -: 1977llnooln. 4 lir .• fforperts) . GETAWAY RETREAT Owner financing with down payment. approx. 7 miles from Gallipols Ideal location. Excellent cond1l1on, overlooks Blue Lake and Raccoon Creek. 23ft. travel trailer. sundeck, rural water, septic system, and elactric. Fishing, boating, hunting, or just rela~in~ #584 I Veterans Memorial Hospital, Inc., is accepting bids on a paving project located at ·us E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio. All surfaces, except as noted, are to have an average compected wuring course of 1". All surfaces are to be cluned, with potholes repair and tack coat applied. Material is to be hot laid asphaltic concrete, limestone mix. #404. 992-2104 .. e wkl. •nvtime. _ 448 = ·3-:-l:-15_ :o-n-'-vt:l-m-,•_· -::-- - 0332 Mon.. Wed., Fri., or 0300. Coli 814-448·3615 1985 Dodge Charger. 2.2 litter 40.150 lb. Shoap1- 130 each. ........ Reel Estete General • fuel Inject ton, 5 spd .. PB, P S. "' lito ....Ide .. pMtlal trede. Alao conlkler Lllnd Cantract. Located In Nlckl~~port. Red RMpl I 1lw- Pim: your own or we pldl. T.,-tor'sllerryP .. ch. E.O.E. It is the contractor's responsibility to verify all 111usurements. For more information, contact Don BH· &le at Veterans Memorial Hospital, (614) 2 1. at 8 PM. All breeds including Hol•taint. cattle will be accepted 111 day TuesdaySep•mber 20 & up to 2 PM, Wednesdev-September 21 . H.,llng evallablt. ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALE-1 mile test of Albeny on St. Rt. 60. Cell Stock '(lrd 814-592-2322 or 6983531 evenings. Pig• for .... 4 46-0181 eve. 1339. spd. lndlvldult gutt.r IIHOftl. b• glnnart. auiWitt. lruf. 81 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 6 1977 C.dlllltc Seville. 4 dr., low mileage, Fla. c.-. No rust. • 3300 or trade. Cell 814·448- 58 388-8302 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Escort. 1988 ChrNy Rally Sport wagon. 36.400 mi., auto., AC. tilt, cruiM. AM -FM stereo. Can 8 14-38 8-8240. Call 114-379-2798. - - - -- - - - 1979 Buick Station Wagon. t400 or beat offer. C.ll 814- $6800. Cell814·388-9770. Reg. Pure Bred Llmousin Bulls Slmmentll Bull. 16 mos. old. 1 100 pounda & 8 feadercalvet. h.uttful 2 yr. old tOCIII electric bl·- ho . .. ~ hord· wood ldtchM clblnea. Will to 1 988 ' Ford 2 Horlt~ Hor• tn~ll•. Call 814-388-9041!iafter 8 PM. Signet 100 Stlmo• ci•Mt. exlrM end •nd. phone 304882~3&71 after 4:00. Kitch• cupboard, Hoosier type. Flllt \WII cupboard. Call 814- ~~-~~~:~OOO~IP;M~.;;:;;~~~ 1981 Ch..,y Caprice Cla11ic, 4 dr., 3 . 8 eng.. P s. P8, Ac• er ...,, , el«:. wlndowelt do on. AM-FM. 79,000 actu.l mil•. Well cared for. Run• good . 2 local oW~ers onty. Clll Earl Tope 814-446- 1987 Ch""Y· Cavalier, auto., AC. AM·FM~tereo, PS. PB, rear defrost. 16.800 milae. Call 814-388-8240. 814-379-2158. 2528. • Channel Ruatic . and Beveled Lap Siding ... 304-l75-1981of· 1979FordLTD . Oneown..-. PS, PI , air, low mil•. Good cond. Call 114-446-11528 01 448- 1983 Camaro. 31 , 000 mil81. ll)lded, new' painl & Cralger wheels & radi ..s. E~~:cel . co net. I 8000 OBO. Call 814-26 818&6. 258-1557. for _.., Oollloollo. Olllo. con 114-258-1187. FALL FEEDER CALF SALEWEONESOAY-SEPTEMBER 1988 Uncoln Town Whit.t low mileage. btf'l cleen . C•U 814--448-8874. eA•rior. 1986 Buick Skylarlc. 4 door, IlK cylinder. AC. cruise, PS. Good cond. Reduced- $4000. Call 814-448-01577. 1981 Ford E1cortWagon . Good condition. $1000. Call 814- Livestock c.-. 71 Auto's For Sale Government Seized Vehicles from $100. Fords. Mercedes . Corvettes . Chevv• . Surplu1. Buyer• Guide. (11 805·887· 8000&:t. -10189. w.ll a.pet, l•ga w.-p around •riou• cortllo 11\oole. 114-441-0887. WES1ERN REO CEDAR 63 71 Auto's For Sale deck. 2 c.- carporl. concrllte drlvew•y. beMJtlfully lend•· ordeltv.ry. M•on IWld. Qelllpolla Bloc:k Co., 1 23'4 Pine St .. Buy or Sell. Rtverine AntJquea, Gallipolis. Ohio. c.ll 81ol-ololl1 124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. 2783. Hou,.: M,T,W 1011.m. to Bp.m., 1---=-=::::-:=-:-::-- Sundoy 1 lo lp.m. 114-992· Fruit Vegetables Bob'l M•ket tnd GrMnhooltl, ~on. w. Ve. now hal juicy canntng peec:hee. llrl.ete P•rs. lhonio¥ ....... plumo. Crispy naN Mclntoeh applea. Ler• crop herdy fall oerden mums. . roto-101t\1. con 114-245-1891. c:ord _ 814-992-2104, Ext. 237 2. Emerpncy entrance and EMS areas. Ap· proximate square footap 15,928. 3. Roadway behind building to shipping and receiving and employee parking. Approximate square footap 22,031. · 4. Limestone parkin& aru behind doctors office building. NOTE: Item #4 to receive 3" #304 bese material and 1" #404 w11rinf course. Approximate square footqe 7,960. spreader. Bo• 2451. Public Sale & Auction •FARM •HOME •COMMERCIAL lim~~ with ...lnlen mal chain. One corn gravtty bed. C.ll 814-7ol2- "Dear, I'll be home when the big hand is on the 12 and the little hand is on the 6!" 0322. ALL CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME FARM, INDUSTRIAL, VEHICLES, HOME APPLIANCES, ETC. LOADER AVAILABLE TO HELP UNLOAD. DALE JOHNSON-AUCTIONEER Licensed and Bonded State of Ohio Apprentice Auctioneer-Ray Graham 1/5 round bal• ha,o. 1 18.00 each, 304-458-1642. w / 8 ft . bush hog, *6950. Hay • exceUent qUIIity eondlt iQwoner wm flrwnct. Cell 814- oned alfalfa or mixed grits hay . 2811-1122. 1-304- n:~-5898 . 801 Ford Work Maltlltr tractor, nlaewrth !501 mowingmacldne. 1981 New Holland b1ler . 13195. 9 N Ford w / n.w plows & dilc. • • 1ol95. Owner will fhwnce. Call 814-258-8522. bod bo... ondlmprovlng gonorol Public Sale & Auction CONSIGNMENT AUCTION 71 Auto's For Sale Hay & Grain Dyne lource mowwlng m.chlne SIPphiN pendant wfthdlwnond, white aold. t1215 . Trim M..w llarlc e...-dte bike wlh rowIng action, t400. Orthapod t.Mh. grevlty traction, deco~ prteaion lmow:elon ...,. . . for &cell.,. Ul8d apphncet whh 30 days guarent... w• ..,.. 191 & . up, dryen, freenrt. rotr~.... ... goo.. ~· •• welcome. Rnanclng fiVIH..,.e with ecJprOYid -· 64 61 Fann Equipment 175 MF w i No. 12 bal•. MF Op .. 7dllf•• week Manday-S ..urday, 9 AM· I PM Sundl\', 12 noon-& PM Uvtno room UtH 2 PD- · 1219. tampa .tartlng at 118.9&, wood dinette ••t•- 11ol9 & up. huch•l219 & up. b .... racka-119,85, TVtt8nde,enter· •lnrntntcenW.. d•b-149.95 • up, all ... front surt Clblnett· U71, l o - ..~... "'" o1zo mettretae• •nlng It 149.15. bunl< bodo with btddlng-t229, bobvbodo. TV. Zenhh- *100. C.lll14-388- 992·2478. 8120. go O.V 1 •me • 8 LAFF·A·DAY 54 Misc. Merchandise Sunday Times- W.Va . Ohio-Point ViR1'1 r=urnltute W•her•. drytrt. refrklemort. renge1. Sk1911 Applllnctt, lJI>por R - Rd. booldo lhono 1o t371. lompo U8 1988 DALE 11 Thursday, Sept. 22, 1988 - 12:00 Noon Mr. & Mrs. Bill Lewis, Owner Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER -•• OWNER: KATHRYN L. OLIVER Dan Smith: Auctioneer t57-68·1344 Richard Workman: Apprentice PUBLIC SALE Saturday, September 10, 1988 10:00 A.M. • • Located at 127 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy; Ohio. Moving from Meigs Co. to smaller home so must sell the followihl items. ·· • . "HOUSEHOLD" Zenrth consOle color TV, 65,000 BTU & 35,000 BTU Warm Morning heaters-all auto., 15,000 BTU Warm Morning heater, coppertone Frigidare refrigerator, Gibson upright deep freeze. gas Magic Chef rang~ table and 2 chairs, sofa. lamps, stands, pictures, chairs, mirrors. porch lounge, metal war· drobe, bact, new box tan, drapes and linens, mise dishes. pots and pans. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEIS" Dro;rleallable, small buffet, 4 chairs. kichen cabinet, oval stand, hall tree, trunk, II at wall table, dresser, chest lots ol nice dishes, Fenten depression, cut glass, and more. Oecan· ter sellrom Scotland w/shot, highball and water glasses and etc. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24 10:00 A.M. r-=::~ . AUCTION 8 SAT., SEPT. 24, 1988 10:00 A.M. PUBLIC AUCTION <From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. n5, turn right onto Patriot Ro1d. Witch for signs. ' Public Sale & Auction 12 Spadou1 MObile home lots tor CliNe St.. Glllipoll. ronL Fomlly Prldo Mobllo Homo NEW· 8 p<. woodii'OUI> t399. U.in9bedl room*119-*1191. P• •... ~= ~ ry, w. v & B..-.k wtth badclno- 1241. 17 73 3_.:.0"":.....:.:..:11-:..:::.:..:_·- , - - - - - - 1 Full ._ matt- • laund..Jon starting - I l l . R•cliners Spac• for .ent, trail« ..-c-. .,.nlng. Ul. wettr&ttwerfurnlehld. loGJII UIED- ..dl.dr•••.bedroom IIUftaa. Desks. a Ad. AI. 1, 304-178-1071. completlt nne of ultd furniture . Tral• IPIC., 3 mil• South of NEW· W.N1111 boo.. • 3&. Pt. Pl ...nl et'Y off At. 2. 82. warlcboou • 18 • up. lltnl • Comrnon>lol opoco. 1400 ...... f .... corra Second and Pine. 51 Household Goods September 1 • ' ,l �Tune&- Sentinel PomeroykiT 'N' CARLYLE~ ~y Larry Wrl1ht 71 Auto's For Sale 74 Buy Gowrnmtnt tebed ~nd surplus vehid• ft"om t1 00. Fords, Ch•v-. Cof'\llf1ltt. etc .. 3 't¥httf Trike. C,_.gtr rima 6 ti,.l. AM·FM-Cita. Caplain In your • • For hfo c .. l (102) 842-1051 ••, . 541515. 1974 OhiO. 0400 114-992-3490. 080. Cell 19e&Mutt8ngCon~ible. 219 Good four bane!. 4 tPMd. shape. S4000. Setiout clllt only. 814-371-8210. 1979 Marcurv. 302. Mlto.. PS. PB . Re .. on•Me. I U -992· 2866. Fora gr..tdellone n8'Nor uatd cw, 1ruCk or..,, ••Kenny B111 11 Jim Mink Chevrolet · OlclomOIMio. 814o441-3172 "' 773-5134. 1973 AMX Jftatln. 304 automatic. PS , good oond , 81.800.00 or b• ofter. 304458· 1597 alter 8:00 PM. '79 ~nd . Cutl"• SUpreme. good 1 owner. 304-175-1143 Motorcycles 1188. 1987 KM'eHkl KXBO, e750. 1 912 lik• -· -· 440, mil•. newco Ad. •eoo.8, 000 C.ll 114-448-40.,;. .. 1977 qhMiy Now. runs good. . fall after 5:00, 304-17&.5371 . , *350. C.ll814-261-1816oftor , 7PM. ·: :------.. ford pickup truck for sal•. ' 83.000 '.9428. mile~. 440, 4K, 111n. roof air. aleepa I. 45.728 mn ... Reduced to euoo. •1979 23' Allegro 454 Chwv. gen. roof 1lr, IIMPt 6, 61,830 Kln•lrd, 304-87S. 1116. ml•. t10,500. 1981 HorlovLowRicler. 17.000 mH-. new ..,..., $3,500.00 •1979 24' Tioga m'nl motor homo, 310 Dodgo. •K gen.. s.tuld-v or For •I• Hondl 260 4-whMier, 75 n filii tit-. good thepe. •1300. 76 Boats and Motors for Sale y._.... v.,ture, 1200 drets. 7,000 mM-. 03,900.00. - ... 304-87&. 6187 4:00 pm. •ft• 75 Boats and Motors fOr Sale .1 966 Evinrudt boat. 8cyl .• 110 . Needl riPiir. 119'.-1: ft. •1200. Call 814-448-21151. 76 24ft. Hlnil Pontoon bolt. 36 hp. M1rcury motor. Excel. oond. t32150. C.ll 814-367·0ol47. Pontiac 301 engine,QQod•hlpa. $200. C.ll 114-246-151593•fter 6 PM. "'"19:-8:c:3-::0c-ldt:--,-:cbl-::1-:e:-98:-.:-Mo:-tcr-•-n-:d trentmlttlon. 304-773-56!1 . Auto Parts & Accessories topper wllh camping ln.-1. t260.00. Call Ch•tltr Truck Cell 814-4415- 1972 Chwrolet pickup, excel. cond. 1970 Olwrolet piclwp, 4 ~pd. Call 814-258-8&74. Auto Parts & Accessories 304-87&.5492. cc. full 1978 Dodge 'It ton PU, t700. 1989 Alpine popup camper. SII!Yer• Pre-Owned Unitt to Select From ~1978 28' Southwlnd Ooda1 G & J C'fCieP.tllndService for Ill Jep., . . blk• lnd ATV. F•ctorv nin_. t..:hnlcllf'l. G.-y 1984 Trucks for Sale 72 1988CI. . .nce Sale W• A Huge Suco••l 241hr 304ol7&.&193. CX800Hon4180modol. 11248 milt~. tl715.00 or bftt otter. PhoM 304-875-1118. Uled Ti'enamiSiioM. All nt&r· nally lnsJacted. :JOd-vagUIIran- tee. W1 buy trlnlmilliOnt. Call 814·448-0988 . Rabuildlng ltVIillble. Worlon.,, 304-175-3172. For •'• topper for short b1d Ford F1 60. $75.00. 304-6753091. 1975 F600 Ford lruck with 12' : flat ~·at bed. Call 814-448, 4879. . ' 1988 Sun StrNm Motor 8701 .. 4411-5977. 191115 Hondll XR 20CII . Approx. 400 origiNII mil•. 614-949- 1993 Cll"'y Mobile a•tlon 304-1 7 5- • wagon $3,700.00. ' 4 480. 350 6 •oo mwll block Chevy engln• .!to a~tanwtlc trans. Pwtlng out lnterratio...a dump truck. Clll 81 ... 24~15087. 8ft. ow.cabtNCk - oink. ••ove. v• ,.,ig....or. Oood concl. 0750. c.11 114·388- Oo-cen. 1 mo. old. n..,.,·WII • 386. Atldng $250 firm. Clll 114-448-4031. a.fter !1:00. 79 Motors Homes 79 Motors Homes & Campen 1918 Klwauld KXBO. 1810. Coli 114-317· 7821 Sundov. 30...el-1059. Auto Parts & Acceseoriee 76 ...... TV. lu91J_II• ao~rt­ ment. UBOO. Clll 114-21!1&.- flrm. Call Fri.-,, w. Ohio-Point radial tn.. awnfng. roof •r. U,784 mil•. t14,900 *1980 30' tt••c. 464 Chwy. 1 .6 KW gen._. dual root .,,, awning, 33,741 mil ... 022.900. •1982 '27 H. Pace ArrtYtN. 464 Chevy. gen .• rOof alt. leveling jacks. doubfebed. 63.193mll•. 026.900. •1984 23" Pace An-ow Ele. ganza. 484 Ch ... y., new g.,., roof .W. mleroweve. 29.730 mlleo. 028.900. •1995 341. Pice Anow. 4~4 Ch.,y .. e.&KW gen .• dull roOf air. niiW •dial tii'Q, twin bedl, mlcroVW!ve, 33.808 rnllu . •34.900. IRVINE'S CAMPER SALE9 s•-·s.vice•Suppii•-R•n•l• lntaraectlon St. At. 7and 8&5 llttlo -king. Olllo 814-9192291 ------ a. campers HolM. 27ft. AC. Generator. 21100 miiM. Phone 114o992· 7329. 1971 Winnebego motor home. .9.800.00. 304o87&.4<180. 1B ~~~ · · · ~ September 1 . ~~ 9! 9/md ~ 81 T~:~:~:~' AESIOENTIAL INVESTMENT$ · COMMERCIAL . FAAMS 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 "#J~ -!!'' Moat ..wilt co mpl«ed aamed.,. Pump 814-379- 1979 Ford F2!50. Camptr Speeiel. Dull 1Mks, tool boK. 400 OJ. in. motor. clean truck. 614-992·3403. 1986 lu•. EKcellent concltlon. • &tBndlld w.t~tnty .....nlble. , t8800flrm. 814-992-7809. 1982 Oct-sun KlngCib. 51,000 STOCIP 01 SJ.N3V'l ·11dV'IO:> A'V>~ .. 'P!I!S pue J&I!VM e41 01 p&UJnl U&~l 9H 'd!S I! ~DDI pue 1enbnoq 9~1 p&U!US '1~6!1 941 01 SS816 9U!M e~1 PBS!VJ UVW 9/\!VU 9~1 9l'8P S!~ SSeJdW! OJ. ' I&~~ 9~1 BEMMEL •• ,. 1 I I I 1· _ 1 F,.. ettlmlt... Call collect 1-814-23:7·0481. d.; or night. Rogerslaaement tnile1, 1tua, PS. F'B, nt•wlndow •7e Ford truCk 12.900.00. 78 Uncoln Contentilll t3.DOO.OO. 304o676-6725. :~7;3=v;a=n::s::;&;::;;4::;W:;::;.D;_= rep1tr, S*tL and suppll•. Pick up 1nd deiMry. o.v• Vawwn Cle1ner, one h1lf mile up Goorgeo Croolc Rd. Cell 814446-0294- • • sy u0 0 J I I I I I' eo,.,... llei>llc r.,.. - 1000 g-' .. 1100g.!.and.Je1Aeratlon syltllm. Factory tr8in_. r.-ir ol>op. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jocl<lon. Ohio. I -800537·9821. To impress his date the naive man raised the wine glass to the light, sniffed the bouquet and took a sip. He then turned to the wailer and said, "My to the chef~ P I CT RS ' RON EVANS ENTERPRISEBSepllc tank pumping- UO per lood. C.II1·800-637-952B. Psllntlng: Interior S. Exterior. 814-446- •' ,,.. enim••· ean 8344. ' RON"S Television Service. Hau• cllll• on RCA. 0J1ar. G E. Speclllllng In Zenith. C.ll 304-57&.2399 or 814-4•824114. ' • Fetty Tree Trimming. ltump •• • rammal. C1ll 304-876-1331. . • 1 ..__.__- L -- L .- L -- L ---1 NEED SPACE! - Approx. 24acres s~uated in the Kyger Creek Scho~ District. Vinyl sided m storY home featuring 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.. lor~al dtmng, kitchen basement Treed law~ Pnced m m1d 40s. Call today tOr more information and an appO:ntment. BRAND NEw- W~lalmO!I 3bedrooms, 2 baths, dining ·HOllE AND BUSINESS -Lovely 3 bedroom home w~h than a year. S~uated on approx. 1.77 acres. Be I he f~rsl · well established, all inventory and equipment Extra lot for mobile home or addrtional proacy. room, famil~ room, central air. Owner has ived here less to see this one! 112634 •s;. r r r r r I' r r r r r 1 Gffii::- IIIIIIIII III i very I num sided home wtth well cared for lawn, Dowers and picket fenced backyard. The inside looi\S just as nice, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large llvmgldmmg: room, family room w~h brick fireplace ana complete kttchen. 2 car garage and storage . building $69,000. #410 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 514 Second Avenue HI.Al:KRVRN Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 TWICE AS NICE!- For the small 1 wants something special. Nothing lo but move in and relax . This home practically takes care of ilsell. Lo.cated in Rutland Township, Me1g; County, and pnced 1n the $50s. #503 OFFIC OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 recreation room, central air. Garage plus more. Call today Within cily lim~s . $55,000. #2611 Kyger Creek Schoo Distnct. Be the first lo see this new listing. #2654 NEW LISTING! IS YDUR COST OF LIVING SOARINGI- !hts ltstmg otters a line family home plus 2 bedroom mcome apartment 2 story frame twme situated at Seco.nd A~~ue. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, spac1ous lwmg room, format dining kitchen 2 Qaths impr~SSIVe entry, 2Car garage, treed fawn. cal'1 tcxilly foj app(lntmenl. M2671 REAL EsTATE 216 East Second Streel Pomeroy, Ohio NEW LISTING'. LET YOUR TENAMT MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS. Bnck and frame conslruction. Main level apartment features 1 bedroom, large living room and k1tchen, balh. No. 2 has .3 bedrooms, kilch<~~, living NEW LISTING- Attractive · 3 B. Rm. house on 20 acres. all elec .. 1\! baths, Rutland Township, $55,000. room and bath. Garage. Situated tn c1ty. Priced in the $30s. #2670 NEW LISTING! SIDE 8! SIDE DUPlEX- Each side features 2 bedrooms, living room. kitchen bath. Nice lawn and parking facilities Priced in the$ 30s with both NEW LISTING- 2 story, 7 rm., 3 B. Rm., attached gar· age, insulated and 5 lots, asking $19,000. s1des rented at present time. " *2669 CHARACTER FOR .$42,600- If you fikecharacter and ~yle you II love Ins be>.~ty. Unusual dea>r consists of 3 bay wm~~s. oak floors and woodwOfk, formal living room, dmmg room, eat-in knchen, 3 to 4 bedrooms, 8ASHAN - 5 Rm. 2 B. R. home wtth bath, gas furnace, insulated, full basement and garden space, only $23,500. formal entry. Alllh~ on a large corner lot #2653 RUTLAND- 5 Rm. one Fl., all elec. home. carpetin& insulated. and nice lot. Asking $21,500. 1 #500 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS at this maintenance lree ranch's door. 3 bedrooms, I bath, large kttchen wtth oak cabinets. Spacious bedrooms, dining room, livinv. room. Well insulated and has thermopane window~ Attached garage on level lot Quiet slreet. Assumable mortgage Owne< an!ious to sell at $38,000. #SOL 112622 SD ACRES- Near Hobson, private. high on ahill. $200. dollars per acre lor aiL ftreplace. kitchen, dtning room, bath, full basement. Approx. lA acre lawn. Garage with 2bedroom apartment for added income. City schools. 1126n JUST LISTED! VACANT LOT- $4,500. E~eellent home site. Rural water available. Cleared. private. Situated oft SR 160. North Gallia Schools. #2668 JUST LISTEDI 20 ACRES WITH HOMESITE- Partially wooded, pond, well, electri~ Priced lo sell at $10.000. Han nan Trace Schools. #2667 BEAUTIFUL FAR II SETTING- Seven room brick home with, 2~ baths. Apartment building used for caring for elderly and handicapped peopl• large modern barn used as a feeder pig business, presently has 44 sows. potential for 100. Farm located in Guyan Township. 50 acres level bottom land almost surrounds farm buidongs. tall for a showing tooay. #21502 NEW LISTING! 602 FOURTH AVENUE - 2 story brick and frame home. Presently used as r<11tal property. Can eaSily be coll'lerled back to sinste family residence. #2661 out on the inside of this home! You won't belieYe the bedroom br1ck. ~orne. Spacious country kftchen, living room, formal dtmng room, barn, corn crib, back ptnion borders .Racmon Cree~ mformat1on and location. Crty schoos. Call for more 112586 50 ACRES - Close to SR 35. Approx. 6 miles to IPWn. Call today. . 112655 $49,9001'.1 .-:- Ill slory aluminum sided home. 3 bedrooms, 1tv1ng ro~m. large fam~y ,room, 2 car prate. Hookup for 2 m~b1le. homes 4 lots ('flprox. 1 acrel. 112131 kilchen, equipped, formal dinlnL formal livin& family room, rec. room in basement ~us 5 bedrooms, and 3~ baths. Stocked pond, 20'x40 in-ground heated po~. barn and stables. like a dream come true. *2643 NEW LISTING! RIVERVIEW. ~ Situaled w~hin 3miles of cily. 3 bedroom Cape Ccd hom• living room w~h #2640 STARTER HOME - $27,000 - localed just w~hin mmutes from town off SR 141. 3 bedroom ranch, vinyl Sldln& partial basement Calllod"'. 112598 20 ACRES - Rutland Town· ship on good gravel Rd.Owner may finance. $20,000. attached garage in Southern style. Includes eat·in VERY ATTRACTIVE BUYI- Approx. 7to 8 tilla~eacres (to be surveyed). I~ story 4 bedroom remodeled home. Slorage buildin~ cellar, garag~ machinery shed. Privat.e setling. Priced mthe 40s. Make an apponlment todoy. LOOKING FOR PRIVACY? - 161 acre farm with 5 SYRACUSE - One fl., 2 B. Rm. modern home near P.O., co ok and bake units. all elec. on nice lg. lot. Asking $37,500. SOUTHERN COMFORT -Lovely 102 acre horse form. 2 story wrth appro•. 3,400 sq. h. of living space plus 2 car HOME AND 43 ACRES more or less. Clay Township.Call fO< more del01ls. $34,500. . #26~ WHAT A BUYI $39.900- log.siderf home situated on ap~roK . 5 acres. 3 .be~ooms, fireplace, living room, dmmg room. lovely settmg. Call for more details. Property has a n1ce vtew and access to river. #26&2 Mowrey'• Upholstering .,w;ng trl county1r111 23ya·••· The belt In fumtture u.,t\olrtering. Call 304 · 675·4154 for frae 811timi1Q . FAIIILY DELIGHT! Homebuiltw~hfamihlin Fealures very useable family room , breakfasl noo~ plus formal dining roolim1 and.iiviii£ room. Over 1400 sq. ft. of living space includes 3 good sized bedrooms and 2 sparkling baths. Resting on a 0.66 acre lot with add~ional 1.6 acres available Great proximity to town. Priced to please at $59,900. . #201 CONVENIENT LOCATION - Only 7 miles lrom city. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, 2 story home within walking distance to school. Two large storage buildings, picnic shelter and salellite dish. Nice quiet setting on .606 acre. Listed at $58,900. #704 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 QUALIT'I HOME IN TOWN - Unusual lo find home in town in classic condilion. No remodeling necessary. this 2 story brick ~ modern in every way. Includes a lormal e~lry, large living. room with fireplace, formal d1n1n& eQu 1pped kttchen and breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 1II baths plus commode in basement, den, full basemen!, 2 car garage plus carport. Lovely fenced backyard w~h stainless steel/concrete mground pool. New insulated windows, new roof, 15 inch insulation in attic. This is a very light, warm, low maintenance home in an excellent location 1 block lrom the par~ 4 or 5 blocks to school (no more taxi·cabbing for mom) . You'll seldom have the opportuntty to buy a home like this. #109 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 112519 PLEASE DON1 JUST DRIYE BYI- Hyou dO you'll miss room in this hom~ 3 bedroom~ 2 boihs, full basement. lireplace. saleftrte system. E~eeflenl care. All for $49,500 and wn!;n walijng distance of st..-es. EWINGTON - U9,900 - Four bedroom KANAUGA AREA - Nice starter home, 3 home includes kitchen, living room, dining BRs, kitchen, LR, bath, gas heal, carpel, vinyl sidin~ room, balh, NG school district TEN ACRES IN THE COUNTRY- 3 bedroom $12.000 - One acre m/1 and a mobile home wtth 2 baths, kitchen, range and home. 2 BRs, bath, LR, k~chen, rear dec~ relrig., LR. carpet, woodburning slove, most furniture stays wtth mobile home. Call for an appointment several farm buildings. Call for an appt DNE YEAR OLD RANCH SlYLE HOME offers 3 BRs, I 'h baths, kilchen with refrig., range, OW, lormal dinin& LR, carpet, heat pump, cent air, util~y buildin& nice neighborhood. Call today lor appointment 22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE Numerous building; including din ing hall, caretaker's trailer. cabins. pool, · church building. If interesled call lor more detailed information. NEW LISTING- FIRST AVENUE- RIVER FRONTAGE - lovely lwo slory home offers a lormal enlry, equipped kitchen, beautiful living room with fireplace, lam1ly room, 2 baths, gas heat, basement wtth brick fireplace, summer proch, lovely level area by river. Shown by appointment only. OFFERS EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT - Close to school, store and church. Very nice home wilh 4 BRs, lR, kitchen, 2 balh~ carpet, heal pump/cent air, attached garage, pool. Call for an appointment today to view this home. 29.8 ACRES M/l VACANT LAND - Fronts on Rt. 160. Build or put amobile home here. 11.872 ACRES. HARRISON TWP. on lincoln $16,900. Pike All vacanlland. $12,000. CHAROLAIS HILLS - 3.24 acres more or LOTS FDR SALE - Morgan Sisters Rd . and less. Owner financing ava1lable. $12.000. Chealwood Wagner Rd. Call for details. 19\\ 11/l BEAUTIFUL ROLLING ACRES near Rio Grande. Natuml spring on property. ApprOK. 640 lbs. tobacco base. Several wooded acres. septic. county water and boUle gas current~ serving a mobile home on property. live, build or put a mobile home here! #2~31 GOOD LOCATION - Close to stores and hospital. Bnck ranch home wn h4 bedrooms, l..ity room. nice eal-in k~chen with appliances, larao bllh, pat~, 2c• garop, st..-age buiding and ~ oae of flit lawn. Priced in the $60s. #2665 Your Home Is Your Castle. QUALITY LOCATION - FIRST AVENUE VIEW! Exceptionally good condilion. Owner ha' 'n•nt a ton of money and a lol of his lime making improvemenl~. I was really surprised at how n1ce it 1s and tt is much larger than I expected. To appreciate the desirabiltty of this home, yoo musl view the inside. This professionally decorated home includes a very pretty living room, formal dining. nice kitchen wtth appliances, lamily room, den and 3 or 4 bedrooms. Master bedrooms has connecting study. Screened porch w~h river view. Price has been reduced to $89,900. Driving by w1ll nol do, you must see the inside WE'RE OFFERING HAPPINESS! - The whole family can find something lo gel excited aboul here. Outstanding home on flal 1.3 acre lot in qual~y neighborhood off Rt 588 oHersover 2, 700 sq. ft. ol comfortable living space Here you can lind 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room wtth brick fireplace and. insert, large counlry kitchen with eal-in bar plus dining area. family room, rec. room and 2 car garage in a house for only $69,900. Owners have been transferred out of area and MUST SELIJ! New cenlml air conditioning system. Nice garden and oulbuilding. · #214 YOUR QUEST FOR QUALITY will lead yoo to this 3 year old brick ranch. 1,762 sq. ft. features 3 bedrooms, equipped eat-in kttchen, lamily room w~h cozy fireplace, lormal dining and 2 car garage. 2 lots. Convenient location. $95,900. *112 DESIGNED TO DELIGHT. BUILT TO ENDURE This custom brick gives you lhal feeling of qual tty and beauty. 4 bedrooms, 11\ b.aths, formal dining. full basement 2 fireplace. Hardwood floors. Garage Value worth seein& ... $71,000. WANrPEACE & QUIET? -Then come see·this attractive 5 year old home 'nestled on a641\ acre farm. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement wtth lamily room. Woodburner, washer and dryer. 24x30 barn, small pond. Tobacco base. Get away from it aiL.$79,900. *703 112&41 SECLUDED FARII! 147 acres. lilly the Mdings .. d we'll throw in the larm. The h"' hos been culand the f•m looks nice. Has a well bu It older 2 story home. 1 large rooms and bath, 2 bank barns .. done "A" lype barn in good condHion, other buildinp. Tobacco base, some timber, d1illed well, rural woter is available. Listed at $58.000. Shown by applintment. ~ PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900! BEGINNER HOllE - Th1s home . large LR w1th fireplace, krtchen. d101ng area, 3 BRs, bath, full basement, 1 car garage, deck, fenced yard IUS'. mmutes totown on Rt 1.41. Call lor an appOintment MINUTES AWAY. WORLDS APART- Enhanced by the magnificent v1ew, this spaciousbnc~ ranch oilers warm iny~ations lor friendly gatherings. 3·5 bedrooms depending on your needs. 2\\ baths, lormal dining room , family room. Full basemen! currentlr set up as 2 bedrooms and rec. room. large 6x28 screened-in porch. Relreshing 16K32 pool. 2 car garage plus 2 car carport At $103,000, it deserves your attention today' 11600 COLONIAL IN THE CITY -We proudly offer this large, comfortable eome (wtth potential income from the 3rd floor apart men~ in an ideal local ion near downtown. Included in the 13 room total are 4 baths, 4 to6 bedrooms.livingroom, family room, formal din in& very nice kitchen, util~y area and a large foyer. Fenced back lawn, trees and shrubs. We recommend you call us to see lhis one! #103 NOT JUSTA HOUSE, but a special place lhal one would Immediately thing of as HOME1 The comfortable, well mainlained 10 year old home has 3 bedrooms, 1\\ · baths, livmg room w1th fireplace, covered deck overlooking woods, carport with storag~ located on .98 acres. $49,900. N414 But If You Ever Consider Selling, Please List It With Us. We'll Treat You Like Royalty!! GOOD ST~RTER HOllE IN TOWN - Well maintamed home in quiet neighborhood offers 3 bedrooms, living room and lamily room. Remodeled bath and eat-in kttchen. fenced m backyard with picnic area. Gas heat $46,9()0. #200 IN TOWN COMFORT & CONVENIENCE Charming new listing on 3rd Avenue. Well maintained home wrth turn of the century character features large living room, lormal dining, eat-in kilchen and Ioyer wrth beautilul staircase. Also includes 3 bedrooms, very nice bath and partial basement. Picket fence and nice front porch add to the charm. Give us a call, houses of this nature don't stay on lhe market long. IIADE IN THE SHADE - -Updated older home in Porter. Large shady lawn and garden space on one-third ·of an acre. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all on one floor. $39,000. Commercial block building also available to buyer of lhis property. Ideal for small business. N502 PRICEO AT $27,000, THIS HOME IS ASTtAL!Located on a QUiet counlry road witH good neighbor~ it includes 3 bedrooms. newly remodeled bath, living room and eat-in kitchen. New electric lurnace. chain link fence, large 'A acre lot. Owners anx1ous to sell. Oon' I miss this opportun~y! #210 #305 EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOCATION- It's located in high traffic area on St. Rt. 7 wtth 80' frontage and 180' deep. Includes a residence with 2 or 3 business rooms and 2 mobile homes. Present tenants are paying $500 amooth. Full as kine nice -$59,500. MIDDLEPORT - Excellent starter home with income lrom upstairs aparlment. .House needs a little fixing up, but when you arelimshed, you can stt on the b1g front porch and enJOY the liVer v1ew. Priced at an alford able $25,000. · #445 WISEMAN 'REAL .ESTATE SOUTHERN HILLS I. E., INC. 652 Second Awe. GallipoHs, Ohio JUDY DEWITT-IIOKER-311-1155 J. MEIIIU CAITEit-IEAlTOI-379-2114 CHERYL LEIIUY -REALTOR-742-3171 PHYWS LOVEDAY-REAlTOR-446·2230 PATRICK COCHRAN-REAlTOR -446-165 5 446-6610 - OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 , giglrtlic closets. Much, much more mote. ldell · ' YOU'll WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELFLovely home just minules from lown on Lower Rt 7, beautiful river view, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, LR, 'eQuipped kilchen, lamlly mi., dinette, 2 fireplaces, game room, laundry rm., cily schools. Call today. PRICE REDUCTION! OWNERS SAY SELL- 2 story 4 bedroom home. ·featuring 2 full balhs. formal dining room. equipped kitchen, family room with fireplace, 87 · Upholstery 1•n baths1 plus profit making busin~. General sl:t:re, ln642 QUIET COUNTRY CHARII - ~),,,lMI another ranch, owners have spent and keep this home in mint concition. andelier. P1trldc'1 W«• Hauling, 2,000 gei d.. ~rv . 304-!578-2311 or e14-441-4088. OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 DRivt-BUYER. Make apjDntmenllo see tnstde thiS laYtly TEAFORD " 814-24&.1017. \i"drc1o,.S. 2 ful baths, OR, LR with woodOOrner fireplace. Also , livmg room, family room with fireplace, full basement, 2 car g11age. Situated on _ over 1 acre landscaped lawn. I Dump Truck Service· Rio Grande aru. Eveninga. C1ll treasures . kitchen with alllhe latest ap~1ances. tormal dining and RUTLAND - Ore fl., 2 B. Rm. lrame home, gas furance and level lot. $15,000. PHONE: 992-33215 J • J Willer Service. Swimming pool•, c•terns. MilL Ph. a 14241-9286. *241. DISIGIIED FOI PR£STIG~ Roomy ~I br<l< home w~h 3 bedrooms, 2 fuN baths. Formal living and din111g rm. 14'x35' lane family rm.l2'x28' patio. G.vner wil int!l.lde range, dishwasher. refr11-. washer·dryer, compactor, freezer and some family mom furniture. 2car attached eanae.l car detached , workshop wilh 220. Above ground pool. lovely 1&. lot 1'It mile fromt 814-992-5632. llfDOLEPORT- 12 Rm., 2 slory home on 2 lots neal' the schools. 2 baths. cook & bake units in new kttchen, porches. Reduced $40,600. R & A Wfier Service. Pools, citterns , well•. lmmedlllt•· 1.000 or 2,000gatlonldellvery. ,............ private access to hv•ne·lamlly room. loaded with many extr81 . 20.000 mil., $13.500. Call CORNER LOT - 10 Rm. 2 baths, 4 B. Rms., full basement, central air & heat, dining & family Rm. Double garage. $59,000. General Hauling 2. 000 gill on dett-Jery. cittern&. paola. well. etc . ell! 304-576- '1·1· " .......... l.ool~ lo. ~~~f~~~ly ;ii;r!;~;;~;. to pay at 1987 Dodge Ram 4x4 . Fulty Real Estate General 85 Oil .. rd Willer Servtce: Po~•. Cl1tern1, Wall•. Delivery Any. time. C.ll 814-446-7404-No reuonable ratet. lmmediMe Complete rhe chuckle quoled by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. 1981 Ford Bronco, auto., V-8. 2570. 446-4477 General Hauling Watterson' • Water Hauling, I 03960. Coli 614-245-9887. '76 Chavy 4x4. 360enqlne. 3" lift. price nnl.tced. 304-676- Phone 814-,.46-3888 or 614- Wll'tlf' deliYety . 1000 gaMont. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 1978 Chevy Van. V-8. auto., AC. cruise, tih, AM·FM. fultv Insulated S. cwpeted. sun roof. $1896. Call 614·246-6040. ~ snoAOr riOONVIJ W378W3 SO/.J.dO S.J.;-J·WVIJOS OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 garage and fenced yard. free and lor less .than you'd $25,000. .1987 Bl•er 2 tone paint. 305 fuel Injection. over drive. 14.000 mil•. Lo1ded. E,.;:el. cond. Clll 1979 Ford Van. S250.QO. 304676-5211 . 2919. Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine O.lllpolit, Ohio General Hauling 1--rjLIFEWY ;_;;-J.;_rij1;.,0,;,J1,;1,.,.--l ~ A 11.-\~IW • tires P. chrome W'heel1. New : c11tette plaver & blt18fV. Ask· ing $2800. C.ll lft:w 8 PM, 614-24§..6829. Excel. cond . Call614· 367-0531 or 446·1092. 85 a. 85 REALTY ·-----------------• 1978FordVan. Vervcleen. New 1984 Bronco 2XLT 4x4, v.e, auto .. cruil8. air, lilt. AM·FM. Re•oneble pt'ieee. lmmechte dolt.e"f. Coli 114-9U5275. Plumbing Heating Electrical & Refrigeration BLACKBURN 1979 Ford 4WD F-260. PS. PB. CIII814-25B-1905. '' 82 ReaidentW or commerclel wtrlng. -.v •viet or repairs. Ucenltd elec:triciln. Estimate fT-. Ridenour Electrielll, 304171·1788. Coli 304-1715.1370. ; gn Dodge Pus. Van . . AC, crui•. Ae•onable. Call 814•«-7025. 614-245-6815. 84 SWEEPER .-td .ewing mw:hlne When you list your.home with our CENTURY 21@ office, you get more than an ad · In the local paper. You get the resources of the largest real estate sales system In the world, Including sales referrals nationwide from the CENTURY 21 ViP@ Referral Network. Enjoy having access to more buyers the service deserve. Call today. .6759. SJ.N!IW/1c/WO:J J.73;1/M .ld/IJ!JS DR0 N AM . Von could put your home up for sale nationwide. jt.togg•. ni011 truck. 304-&7~ 304- RON'S APPliANCE SERVICE. hou• clll .Mcing 0 E. Hot Point. w.. hert, drv-rs and atcwet. 30~57~2398. 7 Ak•• frHTrimmlng~nd Stump Aetnowl . Fr. . . . tlmltH. Clll 304-175-7121 . CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING . Cell Home lmprov ements simp le word'>. Print letters of each in 11S line of squares. 1981 Ford F1 00 pickup. Extra .. _ . 03200. 2227. •I• and terVice. 896-3802 . BA$EMENT WATERPROOANG Unconcltlolllll Ut•lnM pr•n· 1ee. Locet refer.nc. fumfthBd. W-proofing. Ro .. ry or c..,.• tool drilling. GAM I 0 words Rearrange the 6 ~rom bled be low to moke 6 VIRGINIA SM.ITH, BROKER. 381-8821 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR . 379-2128 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR, 211-1211 BRENDA WRIGHT. REALTOR, 318·1284 LEESA CLARK, REALTOR, ...1-3038 ALICE MAY, REALTOR. 381-1109 ;;8-:;;1--,H=om=:-:e:---Improvements S©\\.4{}1-A-L££trs!O 81 Home Improvements WOlD Edited b)' CLAY I , P O L L A N - - - - - - PROFESSIONAL SERVICE IIAKES THE DI~FERENCE Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. (614) 446-3644 E. M. Wisemon, Broker David Wiseman, 446-3796 Pat .Roble, 379-2288 RH lealley, 448-8128 We lied Lletlngel Loretta McDade, 446-7729 B. J. Hairston. 446-4240 Phyllis Miller. 446-8346 �Page D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleuent. W. Va. Natural life FSR program feature COLUMBUS, Ohio (U P! ) One of the most Intriguing features at the annual Farm Science Review next week Is the Home, Yard and Garden Program, which can teach you how to live a natural life. The Farm Science Review will be held Sept. 20-22 at the Molly Caren Agricultural Center on U.S. 40 near London. "Living more naturally can lnclu(!e using fewer pesticides In the garden, taking steps to avoid polluting water, or choosing to eat foods with fewer additives," says Judy Wessel, specialist In family resource management at Ohio State University. " Living a more natural tlfe means tlvlng a healthier one, " she says. "We want to show people ·that It Isn't hard to do." The program combines exhibIts and talks by Ohio State personnel and live demonstrations by successfu I home-based entrepreneurs who work with natural materials. Each exhibit willl have a11 Ohio State representative to answer . questions. Topics will explore compostlng, safe and natural Insect Drought workshops slated at Farm Science Review COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) With the worst drought since the Dust Bowl era declining, farmers are starting to think about the long-term effects of the dry weather on this winter and next year 's growing season. Ohio State University's Drought Task Force will hold daily updates and ques don-andanswer sessions during the 1988 Farm Science Review, Sept. 20-22 at the Molly Caren Agricultural Center near London. The sessions will be at 2 p.m. each day In the Youth Activities Building at the west end of the central exhibit area. "Since the Farm Science Review is· our major annual showcase for agriculture, we would be remiss If we didn't address the 1988 drought," says Fred Miller, chairman of the task force. "We'll give people a chance to ask questions about the longterm effects of the drought and give our recommendations for 1989." Miller and David Miskell, acting assistant director for the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, say the dally program will Include updates on weather, crops, market expectations and government programs as well as livestock management Ups. University specialists and representatives of government agencies responsible for drought relief will be on hand, Miller says. "With the recent rain and the nearing of harvest, people tend to forget about what we went through this summer," Miller says. "We're beginning to get an Idea what the effect Is reallv going to be and that's raising more questions. "We think the Farm Science Review is an excellent place to present some of our Information and get some feedback from those who were affected bv the • drought." Meigs County agent's corner It's time to take soil tests . By John C. Rice County Ext. Agent, POMEROY - Now is the time to take soil tests. Fields should be tested once every three years. Taking soU tests now gives you time to apply lime If needed and allows time to plan your fertilizer needs for 1989. Our office has soU probes which '!"Ill assist In taking samples. Cost per sample Is $6.75. Now Is also an excellent time to fertlllze legume meadows. Meadows with 40% legumes or better do not need any nitrogen. Legume meadows are a big user of potash and an 0-14-42 analysis fertilizer can be used. Legume meadows wltl require 400 to 600 pounds of fertilizer per acre. The amount will depend on the stand and current growing conditions. Feeder Calf Sales I have recieved a complete list of all feeder calf sales for Ohio.' Anyone who wants a copy or has questions can give me a call. Did all your livestock have plenty of good quality water this summer? If not, would a pond or spring development help? Now Is the time to Improve your water supply. Water lines can be extended or springs developed. Plenty of good water Is your cheapest food nutrient. Water should be available 24 hours a day for all livestock. Frost-free hydrants or automatic waterers which do not freeze are excellent. This is just a reminder that from now until we receive a frost Is a good time to apply Rou·ndup, Banvel, and 2, 4-D for control of control, food additives. soil testIng. · household chemical management. use of disease- and Insect -resistant plant varieties, and safe use of pesticides . One exhibit will highlight nome, yard and garden tact sheets, bulletins and other resources available from tthe Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. Talks scheduled Sept. 20 are: :...Learning to use and live with pesticides safely, 10 a.m. -Breeding plants for resist- ance to disease and Insects, 11 a.m. -The eflects of drought on your home, yard and garden, 1 p.m. -Compostlng, 2 p.m . Talks scheduled Sept. 21 are: -Use and safety concerns or food additives, 10 a.m. -Non-chemical control of Insects, 11 a.m. -Possible effects of sustainable agriculture on foQd quality and quantity, 1 p.m. Fruit sweeter, smaller, more expensive COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Thanks to the drought, the quality of this fall's fruit harvest should be good , but prices will also be higher than normal. Richard C. Funt, fruit specialist at Ohio State University , says growers and their customers will taste the "sweet success" of the growing season. "You're really going to get a treat this year," Funtsays. "The dry weather brought up the sugar content In the fruit and we're going to have some really quality taste." Late summer rain has Improved both the size and color of most fruit somewhat, Funt says, but consumers should still expect slightly S!llaller fruits this year. The better flavor will make up for It, he says. That flavor will cost more. Thanks to the drought, you can expect to pay 10. percent to 20 percent more for fruit at the market this year, he says. But with a slightly · smaller supply and the excellent flavor, producers shouldn't have any trouble finding buyers. European blue plums are available In Ohio through the middle of September as are late-season peaches. The Heritage red raspl)erry season Is peaking and the limited Bartlett .pear crop Is being picked. It's been a good year for wine grapes with Mediterranean-like weather, Funt says. Grape yields In southern Ohio were reduced some by the drought bu 1 central and northern Ohio look good, he says. The fresh apple and elder apple crops lookllkevintageones, Funt· · says. Jonathans should be ready the second week of September with Red and Golden Delicious coming In the last two weeks of the month. Some of the sweetest elder of the year will be pressed the second half of September, he says. ''If the apples are picked right, we're going to have one of the finest years In a long time," Funt says. •'The flavor of all fruit this year Is exceptional, but apples are really going to be a treat." ,, September 18. 1988 Take care of lawns now, OSU turf specialists say . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) This summer's drought and heat have created problems for the average homeowner's lawn, and the remedies range from some type of renovation to complete re-establishment. Lawn remedies work best In the fall, says Sue Whl.te, turf specialist at Ohio State Universlty. Lawns can be renovated In spring or fall because grass grows best tn cooler temperatures. However, spring renovated lawnsfacemoreweed problell\s. she says. For a remedy to be effective this year, It must take place· durtngearty tall, White says. But the avallabilltv of water Is as Important as timing to help seed and sod grow. If you live in area with a watering ban, you cannot reseed or resod a lawn and expect It to live, she says. Walt untll water becomes available. • Bengals top division after win During the summer. many lawns developed areas with dead spots and weed growth, White says. Tf homeowners want to Improve the quality of such a lawn, they have to core-cultivate and then reseed with high-quality seed, she says. You can rent machines that• core-cultivate at · an equipment ' rental dealer or y~u can have the' work done by a landscape or lawn care company, she says. Core-cultivation Is also called aeration. It uses a machine to · open small holes .In the lawn, which reduces compaction and improves soil structure. Cores pulled from the lawn are left on the surface where they decompose and sift into the soiL You should' core-cultivate Iflhe thatch In the lawn ts more than a half-Inch thick. While · says. Thatch is the tight layer of living . anti dead stems, roots and grass blades that develops .between green grass and the soil surface. Vot.39, No.93 Copyrighted 1988 Plans developed lUll) •• COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE • -Custom Transfers and Lettering- SERTA ·Mattress and Box Spring SPECIALS ' FIRST QUALITY SERTA BEDDING D'~(OVHl WHY PEOPlE ~Ar ''f UI(JIIl, g,_,fli.·I" ~5%. On the American Stock Exchange, the Amex M.a rket Value Index rose 0.77 to close at 298.22, while the National Association of Securities Dealers Index added 2.32 to end at 383.92. • Texas cleans up in Gilbert's wake . Middleport men injured •' •' It Makes Sense.•. No one injured in airplane crash Racine Council to meet Tuesday Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing TWIN UCHNCE l'lfwld........ - - rrf inability to pay. Fill PLA_NNED PARENTHOOD UCHNCE OF SOUTHEAST OHIO 1•, Drinking .crackdown underway local news briefs ----. Family Planning POMEROY: 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Wednesday percent for Dukakls. And reflectThe poll also found Bush was AKRON (UP!) - Republican lng two of Dukakls's perceived George Bush has erased a still benefitting, to some degree, shortcomings, large majorities 10-polnt lead held by Democrat from Ronald Reagan 's appeal to favored Bush's abilities In the Michael Dukakls, and a Univer- Democrats. Among registered areas of International crises (63 sity of Akron poll now says the Democrats · who voted for Rea: percent to 26 percent for Dukapresidential race In Ohio Is too gan In 1984, 32 percent said they kls) and maintaining a strong planned to vote for Bush. Fiftyclose to call. The poll, released Sunday, four percent said they would vote defense (62 percent to 23 shows Bush with 43 percent and for Dukakls and 14 percent were percent) . Eighteen percent thought Bush Dukakls with 39 percent, with 18 undecided. Voters were also asked which would raise taxes, while 44 percent still undecided. A poll taken In April, a{ter both candidate they preferred based percent believe Dukakls would candidates had practically on how thev would handle major Increase taxes. Another 34 percent said It wouldn't matter who sewed up their parties ' nomina - issues. was elected and 4 percent were Dukakls held a clear lead over tions, showed Bush with 34 · percent, Dukakls with 44 percent Bush hi onlv one area, creating undecided. The poll found Dukakls was jobs, with :is percent saying he and 22 percent undecided. making little headway In his The poll, commissioned by The would do a better job In that area. attacks on Bush over the hanAkron BeaconJoumal and televi- compared with 26 percent favordling of the drug problem. sion stations WKYC In Cleveland ing Bush, 30 percent saying the Twenty-seven percent favored and WCMH In Columbus. has a two candidates were equally Dukakls on that question, just 1 .four-point margin of error. It is favorable and 6 percent point more than Bush. Another4t based.on telephone Interviews of undecided. percent rated the two candidates The vice president held clear 667 registered voters between equal. leads over the Massachusetts Sept. 6 and Sept. 15 . The survey also found there "The race Is too close to call," governor In four areas: Central was no clear "gender gap:' America, handling an InternaJesse Marquette, chairman of among Ohio voters, with 41 tional crisis, maintaining a the political science department percent of the women favoring BOSTON (UPI) - City offi- at the university, said. "This will strong defense and raising taxes. Dukakls and 40 percent favoring Forty-one percent favored cials enacting unprecedented be a hammer -a nd-tongs Bush. Bush led among male Bush on the question of Central new regulatlonsagalnstdrlnklng campaign.'' voters. by college students said they will America, compared with 25 forc-e administrators to take more responslblllty for protect·Jng students and city residents. The new rules, ·announced Sunday, wilt prohibit college SAN ANTONIO iDPI) - Hur- obviously was moving very Gilbert earlier defied projecstudents from bringing more fast." ricane Gilbert struck Texas onlv Continued on page 10 alcohol lrito their dormitories a glancing blow bu·t still kltled than they can expect to drink , •. themselves. an,d ,tequlre. the . three people In the state, created city's colleges and liquor stores 65 . torrradoes - frol'll tbe-"-Rlo Grande to the northern border to enforce such limits. and wrecked hundreds of houses The rules promulgated by the and apartments. Boston Licensing Board affect Gov. Bill Clements arranged a ahout20collegesand universities visit to Brownsville today to Two Bend Area men were killed Graham Station. In the city, covering about 250survey damage from the storm. The train was apparently stopped in separate traffic accidents Sunday dormllorles and 20 fraternity whose remains moved out of the on the crossing with flares in place night, and early Monday morning, houses. state Sunday night Into while the brakesmen finished hook· according to the Mason County The Licensing Board began Oklahoma. ing up additional cars, the report Sheriff's Department formulating the rules after hearClements asked the federal Donald W. Gilbert, 60 of New said. Ings on co Uege d rinklng and MacKnigh~ witnesses said, was rowdiness last spring, Chairwo- government to declare Cameron I:l!lven, was pronounced dead folCounty a disaster area as a result traveling east on Route 33, at a lowing a 9:50 p.m. accident on man Andrea Gargiulo said. of Gilbert, which killed at least hi~h rate of speed, and apparently State Route 62, near the traffic College administrators "must 198 people lOlln Mexico, 36 in failed to see the train and started to circle, and Joseph Shane Mactake responsibility for protecting Jamaica, 29 In Haiti, 13 in pass a truck that was stopped in the Knight, 21 of Letart, was their students and the residents Honduras, nine In the Dominican east bound lane, waiting for the pronounced dead after he was inof Boston from the destructive Republic, five In Venezuela, two train to move. The driver then apvolved in an accident Route 33 at and dangerous consequences of In Costa Rica and three In the parently realized why the truck was 12:35 a.m. alcohol abuse," Garguilo said. United States. stopped with flashers on, but was Gilbert was killed '¥hen the 1979 The regulations mailed Friday The remnants of Gilbert flowed unable to stop before striking the Honda motorcycle he was driving to liquor store owners and college northeastward through Texas on train. failed to negotiate a curve, and ran dormitories bar the delivery of MacKnight was freed from the kegs or cases of beer or other Sunday, triggering moderate off the road striking a fence post rains but no flooding. The heaviwreckage by the New Haven and power pole on Route 62. alcohol "not Intended for the est rainfall totals Sundav were Volunteer Fire Department, using He was transported to Pleasant personal use of the person 1.8 Inches In Childress. · In the the Jaws of Life, and transported to Valley Hospital by the Point ordering the beverages ." NUMBER ONE - During Saturday's dedication ceremonies of Texas Panhandle, and l.Binches Veteran's Memorial ' Hospital, Pleasant EMS, where he was As part of Its enforcement, the American Alloys at Graham Station, W. Va., Gov, Arch A.. Moore In Wichita Falls near the OklaPomeroy, Ohio, by the New Haven pronounced dead on arrival. Also board Intends to regularly check .Jr .. received lbe tlrsl clock number In the Mason County homa border. EMS, where he was pronounced assisting at the scene was the Point delivery records of liquor stores ferroalloys plant. He also received a jacket and helmet with lhe "Most of the rain thrashed dead on arrival. Pleasant Volunteer Fire Departand revoke licenses of those that proper number from plant employees. Itself out over Mexico." NatiOnal ment. HealthNet Helicopter was also in . fall to comply. Weather Service spokesman Bill the air at the scene, but was unable In the second fatality, MacSchools also could lose their Read said. "You get heavy to land due to the number of power Knight's 1976 Chevrolet Nova licenses to operate their dormitoralnfal·l totals only when a storm struck a stopped train at the lines in the area, according to the ries if dorm supervisors fall to Is moving slowly, and this one American Alloys crossing at sheriff's department turn away students carrying In more alcohol than the personal IJIIIIIIq"J limits allowed under the Two Middleport men were Injured In a two-car accident regulation. Saturday at noon In Rutland Township on C.R. 5, just south of ''To my knowledge," Garguilo S.R. 124, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State said, "this Is the first attempt in Highway Patrol. the ~ountry to regulate this ever Steven S. Powell, 23. 241 1h S. Second St., and James M. Pierce, Increasing problem by linking 48, Rt. I, Middleport, were taken to Veterans ~emorlal Hospital the owners ~nd operators and by by ambulance. Both were admitted and were listed In holding them strlctlv satisfactory condition. Continued on page 10 • Powell, driving a 1970 Ford Maverick, was heading, noJ:th, while Pierce, driving a 1975 Cadillac Coupe de VIlle, was traveling south. Powell went left of center In a right-hand curve and hit Pierce's car head on. The patrol said that though neither driver was wearing seat bells when the accident occurred, neJther was thrown from their cars. No citation was Issued by the patrol. JACKSON, Ohio (UPI) - A Chillicothe man's single-engine plane crashed Into a Vinton County field Sunday afternoon ·during an emergency landing. Racine Mayor Frank Cleland has called a special public Officials said pilot Stephen meeting at Racine Vlllage Council for 7 p.m. Tuesday at the tire Reed,39, was on a pleasuretllght house annex. with his sons,, Matthew, 7, and Purpose of tomorrow night's meeting Is to give village Aaron, 5, when the plane lost residents the opportunity .to provide Input as to whether the power and Reed attempted an village should push for the State or Ohio to construct one of the emergency landing. No one was proposed juvenile detention !acllltles In the village. In the crash. reported Injured Council earlier passed a resolution urging construction of one The Piper aircraft struck a of the facilities In Meigs County. Now land within and .adjacent power lll)e during Its descent, to the village, with sewerage and water, is available as a site on tor 595 feet, struck continued and council needs to know the wishes of residents. The facility, the tops of apple trees and hay council notes, would provide jobs In the community. bales before nosing Into the Following the public meeting, council will hold a recessed ground and overturning, said session to conduct any business held over !rom the last session. Jack Riley, a dispatcher for the Jackson post of the Ohl1> State Patrol. The accident occurred at 4: 50 pre ferret! to 1•-* toucialhe balloons. Bullle pi a GO ADAD, THROW IT - Try u theY did, Monte L. Riffle ..31, Pomeroy, was given an 18 month prison p.m. near Vinton County Road 27, prise &QWIIY. 'ftle balloon came wu apoiiiiOI'ed at lwo-7'ar-old Adam .Johuon'a mom and dad jullt sentence by Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Charles two, tenths or a mile south of the SaluniQ'allarwst Fall Fesdvalla Racine by lhe couldu'l coDVIaee him II wu alrlglltto ue a dll't Continued on pare 10 Jackson County line, Riley said. Home Natloaal Baak• to 11011 a ballooa on lhe game board. Adam Two Bend· Area men are killed in accidents Advances topped declines 417374 among 1.024 Issues traded on the Amex . Volume totaled 40,940,400. shares, compared with 34,894,410 traded a week earlier and 58,430,770 traded In the same week a year earlier. Amda hi led the Amex a ctlves, down 1 to 18% . Lorlmar Teteplctures followed, gaining \6 to 14V.. Echo Bay Mines was third. off V. · to 16V.. Sliding fte 111111. No - 1 Section. 10 Peg• 26 Cents A Muttimedie Inc. Newep•per Presidential race too· close to call in Ohio Co ntinued from D-1 Market "'-----'==~--825,426,740 a year ago. On the l'iYSE trading floor this week, Detroit Edison was the most active issue, down ~ ·to 14 %. Kroger followed. soaring 13 to 51. The stock jumped 1]3;.1 Tuesday after the company an nounced that its board was exploring a major restructuring. USF&G was third , shedding % to 303;.\. AT&T rose ~ to 25 Y,. IBM slipped V. to 114\<j . Phillips Petroleum rose 2% to 19 \1,, amid takeover rumors . Zayre jumped 3~ to 25. The company announced the the sale of Its discount stores division to Ames Department Stores for an estimated $800 million. Hospital Corp. o! America jumped 9V. to 44%, on news of a possible leveraged buyout by a management group. Time Inc. rose lOY. to 106%. on rumors of,a leveraged buyout. Among the active blue chips this week, Exxon was up % to 45% , General Electric was up 1Y. to 43\<i, Navlstar was off % to 5, Coca-Cola was up % to 4234, Merck was up % to 58% and Eastman Kodak was up 1Y. to Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday. Septelflber 19, 1988 --- - "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" Chance of rain 80 percent tonight. Tuesday, cloudy, highs In upper 70s. Chance of raJ n 40 percent. • ~~ perennial weeds. This Includes POMEROY - Conservation weeds present tn wheat, soybean, plans have been developed for and corn stubble, and also any non-crop areas that will be 709 thousand acres of highly ·erodible cropland, 44 percent of planted with a crop In 198~. the 1.6 mUllan acres In Ohio Controlling perennials prior to affected by the conservation wheat planting Is an effective of the Food Security provisions way to keep them from becoming Act of 1985. a problem next spring. In making the announcement, A couple of additional notes on Joseph C. Branco, State Conserherbicides. Roundup, Banvel, vationist for the U.s. Departand 2, 4-D can all be applied in the ment of Agriculture's Soil Confall where corn, soybeans, or servation Service, said . plans forages wilt be planted the have been Implemented on 193 following spr!Jig. The low vothousand acres, or about 12 lume, reduced rate Roundup application Is not labeled tor percent of the atfected land In Ohio. control of most perennial weeds. Under the act, a farmer who Tt>e application of ammonium crops highly erodible ·land must sulfate with Roundup Is an a conservation plan aphave Inexpensive way to boost Rounproved by December 31, 1989, dup performance on some weeds, and Implement It fully by Deespecially under adverse envlr· cember 31, 1994, to remain onmental conditions. Ammoeligible for USDA program nium sulfate Is not a substitute benefits. for the surfactant recommended "We are on target for meeting on some Roundup applications, but should be applied In addition the 1989 deadltne," Branco said. to recommended surfactant. The "We hope to have 65 percent of rate for ammonium sulfate Is 2% the plans completed by the end of by weight, or 17 pounds per 100 1988 and the remaining 35 percent completed by the end of gallons of water. Use high1989." quality ammonium sulfate If Branco said he ts pleased with possible. Make sure the ammothe progress, but urged farmers nium sulfate Is dissolved In the act now if they have highly to spray tank before adding Rounerodible cropland that needs a dup and other surfactant. conservation plan. He said those Pumpkins and Gourds Avallawho postpone requesting a con.. ble Locally ... Fall Is approachIng and Halloween will be here servatlon plan until the last minute, may find they have a soon. Pumpkins and gourds are a long walt for the technical help specialty this lime of year. Many needed to develop it. of these are grown locally. Some "Our goals are to work with of the vegetable growers extend farmers to significantly reduce the growing season to Include erosion on their cropland and to pumpkins and gourds. keep those farmers In business.'' Daily Number 249 Pick 4 0899 Super Lotto 7-15-16-17-25-26 Page 4 ~ aide•~· ~D Ohio Lottery QUliN UCH PIG GAWPOUS 414 S.Coml Ave. 2nd Floor 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1•30 to 12 Saturday · Cloud Thursday · Chllcotht. 1ogan & McArttu $9900 S12900 S13900 FULL SET $29900 QUEll SET . $39900 IWIN sn FUll sn $32900 ' $43900 $54900 Riffle sentenced by Judge Knight . a-.. '; . If 1 1--- ~~.:.,_ ___ ----- _, - - - _____ ,_'JL________ - ~· ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 18, 1988 hogue mckean